From your home's lighting to tracking your latest run, there is little the Apple Watch can't be used for it seems.

The latest facet of your life set to be controlled from your wrist is your sex life after a New York firm unveiled its first watch-controlled vibrator.

Called Blush, the female sex toy connects wirelessly to a phone or watch and can even be controlled by couples living apart.

The $89 (£60) Blush has been created by New York-based Lovense. It works by remote control, either an iPhone, Android handset or the Apple Watch (stock image), and connects to Wi-Fi meaning it can be used at home, in public and over long distances

The $89 (£60) Blush has been created by Lovense.

Marketing manager Eddy Olivares has launched an Indiegogo campaign to raise funding for the gadget and it has already more than tripled its $10,000 target (£6,400).

Blush works by remote control, either an iPhone, Android handset or the Apple Watch, and connects to Wi-Fi meaning that it can be used at home, in public and over long distances.

This makes it ideal for couples that live apart because a partner can control the device when they're not in the same room or country.

Vibrating patterns can be downloaded online and the toy can even be synced to vibrate with the user's favourite music.

APPLE'S IOS 9 TRACKS SEX LIVES In June, reports revealed that Apple's iOS 9 software, expected to launch in October, will let people track when, and how often they have sex, as well as letting women log their menstrual cycle. The company has previously come under fire for ignoring the importance of female customers and this will be redressed when the revamped HealthKit rolls out in autumn. Documents sent to developers say the health metrics tracked include: basal body temperature, cervical mucus quality, menstruation, ovulation test results, sexual activity and spotting. This information is displayed as a graph or chart depending on preference, and can be shared with other apps. Advertisement

In addition, the app uses the smartphone or watch's built-in microphone to adjust the level of vibration based on how loud the environment is, making it discreet if needed.

The toy is due to go on sale in December and the campaign ends on 15 September.

Lovense was offering a $39 (£25) Early Bird special deal but these models sold out within days of the campaign going live.

Blush is still available for $79 (£51), which is $10 (£6) cheaper than the recommended retail price, and international shipping costs an extra $5 (£3).

'For solo play, discreet public fun or long distance couples,' explained the firm on its Indiegogo campaign.

'This toy will spice up your sex life!'

Other features include three speed settings and a rechargeable battery.

Blush has a two-hour battery life and can either be directly controlled by Bluetooth up to 30ft (9 metres) or over the web.

Packages are shipped in plain boxes, and any messages or pictures uploaded through the Blush app are encrypted.

Vibrating patterns can be downloaded online and the toy can even be synced to vibrate with the users favourite music. In addition, the app uses the smartphone or watch's built-in microphone to adjust the level of vibration based on how loud the environment is, making it discreet if needed

Blush has a two-hour battery life and can either be directly controlled by Bluetooth up to 30ft (9 metres) or over the web. The toy is due to go on sale in December and the campaign ends on 15 September

The campaign follows news that Apple's iOS 9 software, expected to launch in October, will let people track when, and how often they have sex, as well as letting women log their menstrual cycle.

The company has previously come under fire for ignoring the importance of female customers and this will be redressed when the revamped HealthKit rolls out in autumn.

Documents sent to developers say the health metrics tracked include: basal body temperature, cervical mucus quality, menstruation, ovulation test results, sexual activity and spotting.

Lovense was offering a $39 (£25) Early Bird special deal but these models sold out within days of the campaign going live. Blush (pictured with the Apple Watch) is still available for $79 (£51), which is $10 (£6) cheaper than the recommended retail price, and international shipping costs an extra $5 (£3)

This information is displayed as a graph or chart depending on preference, and can be shared with other apps.

HealthKit was originally launched as a comprehensive health monitoring system a year ago.

While it can track weight, steps, blood sugar levels and even inhaler use, the version currently used by the public doesn’t include the ability for women to track their periods, which has incurred criticisms.