Swift - Snapdragon 410 processor, 2GB of RAM, 16GB of storage, dual-SIM capabilities, a 5-inch 720p display and 2,500mAh battery. It's also worth noting that the 2GB/16GB is the standard configuration here, there's no cheaper base model with reduced RAM and storage. And the whole package costs £129 SIM-free.
Wileyfox will offer the Storm, a Snapdragon 615-powered handset with a larger 5.5-inch 1080p display. Camera, memory and storage get bumped up too in the Storm, with 3GB of RAM, 32GB of internal flash, a 20-megapixel Sony camera and 8-megapixel front-facer. It's not a million miles away from what Motorola's offering with the Moto X Play, albeit without the enormous battery. And the Storm's design, while still plastic, feels more premium than its smaller and cheaper sibling and a fixed internal battery at 2,500mAh.
This higher-end model also comes with capacitive buttons below the screen, as opposed to the Swift's traditional on-screen keys. It's a compelling package for just £199 SIM-free, a price point that places it closer to the Moto G than the Moto X Play in the UK.
On the software side, it's Cyanogen OS 12.2 running the show on both devices, based upon
Android 5.1.1 Lollipop. In our limited time with both the Storm and the Swift, both seemed speedy enough for our needs, though we'll need to see how things hold up after extended use. The biggest visible difference is the orange-tinted Wileyfox theme applied to the OS as standard. Cyanogen's extensive Themes system gives you complete control over the look and feel of the OS, though, so it's easy to turn the UI into something less aggressively orange.
The Wileyfox Swift will land in the UK this September, priced £129 SIM-free, with the Storm following in October for £199.