v2.10.0 Windows macOS Linux Free and open source
TimeRibbon
A simple ribbon of world clocks, horizontal or vertical. What time and what day is it where the people you talk to are? One clock per place you choose, each with its own local time, weekday and date, in a small frameless ribbon you can put anywhere on any monitor.
A look
Every place, one glance.
What you are looking at
- Two looks, one ribbon: analogue in Indigo, horizontal, with the sun map pulled out below it; small digital in Neon, vertical, 12-hour, its map put away. Style, colour and orientation come from the menus or Settings; size from Settings; the grip in the corner resizes the clocks by hand.
- The sun map: day and night as they stand, city lights on the night side, each clock's city in red. The arrow in its own lane along the ribbon slides it out and back.
- West to east, like the map: New York, London, Berlin, Shanghai, Tokyo and Melbourne, the clocks in the same order as their dots.
- Its own date each: every clock keeps the weekday and date of its place, so near midnight neighbours can be a day apart.
What it does not do
- The internet, beyond one question. Its only network request asks GitHub for the latest release, at start and once a day, sending nothing about you or your clocks. The donate button and Download hand their addresses to your browser.
- Planning. No calendar, meetings, reminders or alarms. It shows the time; it plans nothing.
- People. A clock is a place, never a person.
- Seconds. Hours and minutes only.
- Your system clock. It reads the time; it never changes it.
Supporting TimeRibbon
Free. It stays free.
There is no paid tier, no licence key and no feature held back behind a donation. If TimeRibbon saves you working out what time it is somewhere else, a contribution supports its maintenance. The same button sits at the foot of Settings.
Donate