Fullscreen Clock

A big, clear clock in your local time. Open fullscreen for a clean view.

Ways to use it

On your desk, a second monitor becomes a calm, readable clock you can check from across the room without reaching for your phone.

In a presentation or workshop, put the clock on a shared screen so everyone keeps track of time. Turn off seconds if the moving digits feel distracting, and use fullscreen to hide everything else.

A spare tablet makes a good wall or bedside clock. Choose Night style for dim gray digits on black that won't light up a dark room, and lower the size if you want a softer look.

The clock uses your device's own time zone and keeps itself in step with your device's clock, so it stays correct even after the page has been open for hours.

It also works well as a focus aid. Leaving a quiet clock in the corner of your view makes it easier to notice how long you've been on a task, without the pull of notifications that comes with checking your phone. Pair it with the Pomodoro Timer if you want structured breaks.

How to keep it on screen

Open the options with the gear button and turn on Keep screen awake. This keeps your screen from dimming or locking while this page is open and visible. If you switch tabs, the screen can sleep as normal, and the clock turns the setting back on when you return.

For a clock that runs all day, plug the device in. Battery saver modes can turn the screen off anyway. On a tablet you use only as a clock, you can also set the device's own screen timeout to a longer value.

On OLED screens, the same image shown for many hours can leave a faint mark. Night style, hiding seconds and a smaller size all reduce the risk, and it's worth giving the screen a rest overnight.

Your options are remembered in this browser, so the clock looks the same next time you open it. Nothing is sent to us, and there's no account to set up. Clearing this site's data in your browser settings resets the clock to its defaults.

Fullscreen gives the cleanest view. Press F or use the button in the corner of the clock. The exit button fades after a few seconds and comes back when you move the mouse, tap the screen or press a key.

Questions