World clock and meeting planner
See the time in up to six cities at once, find the half hours when everyone is at work, and copy a one-line meeting time. Worked out in your browser: nothing you enter is sent anywhere.
Time zones, explained
How is the meeting window worked out?
For each half hour of the day, the tool checks every city you chose: is it a working day there, and does the whole half hour sit inside your working hours. The half hours that pass for every city make the window. The day is the day in the first city on your list.
Why can there be no window at all?
Some cities are too far apart. Dubai and New York share one working hour in summer and none in winter, because the United States changes its clocks and the UAE does not. When nothing overlaps, try another date or widen the working hours.
Does it know each country's working week?
Yes. Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Kuwait and Egypt work Sunday to Thursday here, and the UAE and the other cities work Monday to Friday. A Friday in Riyadh is therefore not a working day. For a city you search for, you choose its working week.
Does it handle daylight saving?
Yes. Each city uses its time zone from your browser, so clock changes are applied on the right date, and no offsets are typed in by hand.
Is anything I type sent anywhere?
No. Every time is worked out in your browser on this page, and nothing you enter leaves your device.
Also free: date and age calculator, Hijri date converter, and every free business tool.
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