Online Clock

Put a big clock on a spare tablet or monitor

Clock Settings

View
Screen Color
Clock Face
Display
For an Always-On Tablet
Work Countdown

Add a start time to see a bar showing how much of today's workday has passed. If the start time is later than the end time, it is treated as a night shift and counts down to the end time on the next day.

Work hours
Hours
The default is 9 hours: an 8-hour workday plus a 1-hour lunch break. You can also enter your own value in 30-minute steps.
Sets the start time to now and the end time to that many hours later.

Changes are saved in this browser right away and will still be there next time.

How to Use

  1. Pick a clock face and what to display. Changes are saved right away.
  2. For the work countdown, switch the view and enter the time you finish. The time left counts down in the same clock face.
  3. Just got to work? Pick your work hours and press the "Clock in now" button. The start time becomes now and the end time is set that many hours later. You can still edit both fields afterwards.
  4. Press the full screen button or double-tap the clock to show only the clock. After a few seconds without input, the button and mouse cursor disappear.
  5. Leave full screen with the Esc key or the same button. On a tablet the clock resizes for both landscape and portrait.

Frequently Asked Questions

It shows your device's own clock. If the device time is off, the clock on screen is off by the same amount, so turn on automatic date and time in your device settings.

They are saved in this browser's storage (localStorage) and are not sent to any server. On another device or browser the clock starts with the default settings. In private browsing they may be cleared when you close the window.

The clock shows the current time with a note that the workday is over. After midnight it counts down to that day's end time again. With weekends skipped, it does not count on Saturday or Sunday. Public holidays are counted like any other weekday.

Keeping the screen on only works in browsers that support the Screen Wake Lock API, and only while this tab is visible. If your browser does not support it or refuses because of battery saver, increase the screen timeout in your device settings.

Safari on iPhone does not support full screen for web pages, so the clock is stretched to fill the screen instead. The address bar may stay visible. Turn the phone sideways for a bigger clock.

When on, the whole clock moves a few pixels every minute. It is meant to reduce burn-in on OLED screens when the same image stays up for a long time.