While smartwatches could make us even more addicted to the online world, a wristband concept device called the Ritot could take constant connectivity to the extreme by projecting the time, incoming calls, emails and notifications from Twitter and Facebook directly onto your hand.

The Ritot is what the company calls the first projection watch, however, the company has yet to show off a working prototype. Nevertheless, considering that it has already raised nearly $375,000 on the crowdfunding website Indiegogo, it's clear that there's a demand for this type of technology.

The Ritot uses light (from a pico projector) to display personalized content directly onto the top of the hand. It comes in two models: the unisex, aluminum bracelet — available in four sizes and colors (white, black, brown-gold and black-gold) — and the sport band, made of colored plastic (black, white, red, green, blue and yellow). Both versions are $120 and will ship to backers starting in early 2015.

Ritot displays social media notifications on the top of the hand.

While a digital clock is the main feature projected onto the hand, users who connect the device with their smartphones will receive vibrating notifications (and then a corresponding projection) in real-time. This means when you get a new friend request on Facebook, you'll see it pop up directly on your hand.

The wristband also projects incoming calls.

To dismiss the notifications, users can shake their hand, or it will automatically disappear in 10 seconds. The watch also comes with one touch-sensitive button that lets you manipulate the projection.

The Ritot — which is compatible with iOS, Android and Windows Phone devices — also comes with a unique wireless charger. When positioned on top of the charging station, it's possible to select from one of 20 different colors to later project onto your hand.

The Ritot comes in bracelet and sports band form.

The concept comes just a few months before Apple's anticipated iWatch is rumored to make its debut. While it's expected to have a strong focus on notifications and health and fitness apps, projecting content onto the hand appears to be exclusive to the Ritot. At least for now.