Full screen
Fills the screen with the clock on every tool. The control bar at the bottom keeps the main buttons in reach and hides itself a few seconds into a run. Press Escape or Exit full screen to leave. On a phone it turns sideways.

Pick a tool. Press Start. Get back to work.
One site, six tools: a countdown, a Pomodoro timer, a classroom timer, a stage timer, a stopwatch and an interval timer. Pick one below to see how it runs, then read on for the float, the big-screen modes and the shortcuts they all share.
How each one runs, step by step, and what its own controls do.
The main page: a single countdown from a preset or a length of your own.
Open the timerTap one of the six presets, or set your own length.
Press Start, or hit the spacebar anywhere on the page.
At zero the display says Time's up and the alarm chimes.
Controls
Minutes and seconds fields with their own Start button. Invalid lengths are flagged before anything starts.
A switch for the chime. Your choice is remembered on this device for next time.
Switch between the 3D cube and a plain digital display. Both show the same clock; the view you pick is remembered.
Focus blocks and breaks that hand over to each other, four rounds to a set.
Open the Pomodoro timerFocus is ready when the page opens. Press Start to begin round one.
One short chime ends a focus block, and the break is already running.
When a break runs out, the screen says Break over! and the alarm rings until you stop it.
Controls
Jump straight to focus or either break, for example to take the long break early. The round count stays where it was.
Four dots fill in as focus blocks finish, next to a running count of them. Reset rounds appears once the cycle has moved on.
Three minute fields and a Save button. Before a start the clock picks up the new length at once; mid-run it applies from the next phase.
The countdown set up for the board: digital view, large digits and a colour bar.
Open the classroom timerThe page opens on 10 minutes, already in the digital view.
Show on the board turns the projector into a clock.
The bar under the digits empties as time runs down, and changes colour on the way.
Controls
The classroom name for Full screen. It uses whatever display the browser window is on, so drag the window there first.
A thick bar under the digits that shrinks with the time left. Its colour is worked out from the share remaining, not from fixed minutes.
Turn it off for tests and silent reading. The finish still shows on screen.
The countdown set up for speakers: warning colours, then the time over counted past zero.
Open the stage timerThe page opens on 15 minutes, already in the digital view.
Second screen puts the clock alone on the stage monitor.
The digits turn amber with two minutes left and red with one.
Controls
Opens the clock alone in its own window for a monitor facing the stage. It needs an extended display, not a mirror.
Amber, then red, then a pulsing red edge once time is up. They follow the minutes left, not the share of the slot.
One chime at zero instead of a ringing alarm. Switch it off if the laptop feeds the room's speakers.
Short notes in big capitals on the stage screen, next to the clock. They appear once a second screen is open.
Seven colour sets for the stage clock and its messages. Dim and Phosphor are easy on the eyes in a dark room.
Presenting from the same laptop? A small clock stays on top of your slides, or over Zoom and Teams.
Counts up from zero in hundredths, with laps you can paste into a spreadsheet.
Open the stopwatchPress Start or the spacebar and the clock runs up from 00:00.00.
Press Lap or the L key at each checkpoint. The clock never stops.
Stop freezes the reading, and Resume carries on from the same point.
Controls
One button for all three. Stop and Resume can be used as often as you like; the total keeps adding up.
One button, two jobs: Lap while the clock runs, Reset once it is stopped. The R key resets at any time.
Columns are separated by tabs, so each value lands in its own cell. If the browser blocks the clipboard, the button says Couldn't copy.
Work and rest blocks on repeat, with beeps that tell you when to switch.
Open the interval timerChoose one of four presets, or enter your own work, rest and rounds.
Start opens with a 10 second Get ready, then the first work block.
There is no rest after the last work block. The alarm rings and the screen says Workout done!
Controls
Four common plans, each showing its work, rest and rounds. Tap one to load it; nothing starts until you press Start.
Fields for work and rest in seconds, plus rounds. Set loads the plan, and the last one you set is there next visit.
Turns off the ticks, the phase tones and the final alarm together. The colours still show every change.
Every tool has both buttons, so a workout, a lesson or a meeting can run on the projector.
Fills the screen with the clock on every tool. The control bar at the bottom keeps the main buttons in reach and hides itself a few seconds into a run. Press Escape or Exit full screen to leave. On a phone it turns sideways.
Opens the clock alone in a new window. Drag it onto the projector or TV and click it to fill that screen. The buttons stay on your laptop, and what you press there shows on the big screen at once. It needs the projector set up as an extended display, not a mirror. On a stage, it is how the speaker gets a clock of their own.
The same keys work on every tool. Shortcuts pause while you are typing in a field.
The sound switch, your Cube or Digital choice on the main timer, your Pomodoro lengths and your last interval plan are saved in this browser, so each tool opens the way you left it. There is no account and nothing is sent to a server.
Sound is one setting for the whole site: turning off Beeps and alarm on the interval timer also silences the countdown chime. Clearing site data resets everything. Details are in the privacy policy.
Browsers slow down timers in hidden tabs, so a clock that adds up one-second ticks drifts. TimerFlip stores the moment a countdown should end, or the moment the stopwatch started, and shows the difference from now. Interval beeps are queued on the audio clock when you press Start, so they land on time even behind other windows.
Keep any tool in view while you work in another app. It looks the same everywhere; the controls differ.
A real mini window with the clock, a progress bar, and its own Start, Pause, Resume, Stop, and Hide buttons.
Opens as picture-in-picture. The play and pause control pauses the timer; pause or mute stops the alarm.
Opens as picture-in-picture. The pause control pauses the timer and stops the alarm. Closing it keeps the timer running.
Float is a computer feature, so the button is hidden. Use full screen instead: it turns sideways and fills the screen with the clock.
Pick a tool and press Start. Nothing to install, nothing to sign up for. Need the fine print on a control? The Help Center has every detail.