Change any time to see what it is everywhere else
A personal wall clock for the world. Add any city, arrange your clocks, and see every time zone at a glance.
Click the pencil (edit) icon in the toolbar to enter edit mode. An "Add city" tile appears — click it to open the city search. Type any city name and select from the results. The clock appears instantly. Your cities are saved automatically and restore on every visit.
Click the pencil icon to enter edit mode. Each tile shows a red × button in the top-right corner. Click × to remove that city. Click "Done" to exit edit mode.
In edit mode, drag and drop any tile to a new position. On mobile, long-press a tile to start dragging. Your new order saves automatically.
Use the − and + buttons in the toolbar to zoom all clocks in or out simultaneously. Every step changes the tile size — zoom in for a wall display, zoom out to fit more cities on screen. Your preferred size is remembered between visits.
Click the list icon in the toolbar to switch from the tile grid to a single-column list view. List view shows all cities as horizontal rows — useful for comparing many cities at a glance or on narrow screens.
Each clock tile has a small colored dot showing local business hours status:
A legend is shown below the clock grid for reference.
DST stands for Daylight Saving Time. When a city is currently observing DST, a yellow DST badge appears on its tile. This means clocks in that location have been moved forward by one hour for summer months.
WKD means it is currently the weekend in that city. Since some cities cross midnight ahead of others, a city may show Saturday or Sunday while your local time is still Friday.
Click the sort icon (↑↓) in the toolbar to sort all cities by their current time — earliest first or latest first. Click again to reverse the sort or return to your custom order.
Yes — click the link icon in the toolbar to copy a shareable URL. Anyone who opens that link sees the same set of cities in the same order.
Each clock tile has a small "Add a note..." input field below the time display. Click it and type a label — for example "Client office" or "Family". Notes are saved automatically and visible every time you open the page.
Yes. Once the page has loaded, it works without an internet connection. Your saved cities and notes are stored in your browser and restore on every visit, even offline.
The Meeting Planner helps you find times that work across multiple time zones — useful for scheduling international calls, tracking flight legs, or comparing two different time scenarios side by side.
The Meeting Planner is a time comparison tool that appears below your world clock. It shows the same cities as your clock wall, but instead of live times it lets you set any hypothetical time and instantly see what that means for everyone else. Change one city's time and all the others update simultaneously.
Find the Meeting Planner below your clocks. The "You" row at the top shows your local time. Change the hour or minutes in your row — for example set it to 9:00 AM — and every other city in the list instantly shows what time that would be for them. Look for the green business hours dots to find a time that lands in working hours for everyone.
On desktop the Meeting Planner shows two time columns side by side — Meeting A and Meeting B. Each column works independently. This lets you compare two different time options at once. For example: "If we meet at 9 AM vs 11 AM my time, what does that mean for London and Tokyo?" — both scenarios visible simultaneously without resetting.
Yes. Every row in the Meeting Planner has its own editable time inputs. Change any row — for example set Mumbai to 10:00 AM — and your local time and all other cities recalculate instantly to show the equivalent time. The row you edited gets highlighted with a colored border.
These labels show which day the equivalent time falls on for each city. If it is Monday morning for you and you set a time that crosses midnight for Tokyo, Tokyo shows "Tomorrow" — meaning that time lands on Tuesday in Japan.
Click "+ Save meeting" above the time comparison rows. Give your meeting a name — for example "Weekly Standup" — and confirm. The meeting is saved as a chip above the table. Next time you visit, click "Load" on any saved meeting chip to instantly restore those times. You can save up to 10 meetings.
Click "Reset to now" in the top-right corner of the Meeting Planner section. All rows snap back to the current real time for each city.
Googling "what time is it in Tokyo" gives you one answer for one city. The Meeting Planner shows all your cities simultaneously and updates them all together as you adjust the time — so you can scan at a glance whether a proposed meeting time works for a team spread across New York, London, Dubai and Singapore all at once, without doing multiple searches.