It would be fair to call Horage a research facility rather than a watchmaker.
After launching its first in-house movement in 2009, the Swiss startup surpassed replicating traditional designs and knocking off expired patents. It has been exploring how modern technology can advance mechanical timekeeping, and much of it has to do with magnets.

In 2024, Horage introduced the first-ever mechanical watch movement that an owner can regulate without even opening the case. The potentially revolutionary technology is a brilliantly simple mechanism attached to the escapment, which is controlled externally by a remote.
For its next trick, Horage has introduced its COSC-certified caliber K3 movement, an anti-magnetic modular design that it hopes to source out to other watch brands.

Horage is playing up the K3’s antimagnetic properties by debuting it in the DecaFlux, an obvious homage to the legendary Rolex Milgauss.