Find a time that works across cities
Add your cities and see their local times side by side. Planning a call? Set working hours, choose a time and share it with everyone.
Search popular cities, countries or a standard IANA time-zone name.
24-hour meeting view
Green hours fall within each city’s selected weekday working window. Click a column to set the meeting time.
Finding a time that works
A time that suits you might be the middle of the night for someone else. Add the cities, pick a date and check the local hours before you send an invitation.
Why the local date matters
A call on Monday in one city might fall on Sunday or Tuesday somewhere else. Look for the +1 and −1 markers in the grid before you send the invitation.
Set the hours that suit you
Each city starts with working hours of 09:00–17:00 on weekdays. You can change them on the city card. The highlighted overlap uses those hours; it doesn’t check anyone’s calendar.
What “daylight-saving aware” means here
The planner uses the browser’s named time-zone data rather than storing a fixed offset. If a local hour does not exist when clocks move forward, the page asks you to pick another one. If an hour happens twice when clocks move back, it tells you which occurrence is used.
Local weather is a live visual cue for the selected city, supplied through MET Norway’s open weather data. It is not used to forecast a future meeting.
World clock FAQ
Can I compare more than two cities?
Yes. Add up to eight cities or named time zones, then use the 24-hour grid to see every local hour together.
Does this work when daylight-saving time changes?
Yes. Time is calculated from named IANA time zones for the selected date, not from a static difference that can become outdated.
Can I save the planned meeting?
Use Download calendar file to create an .ics event for the selected hour. The share link preserves the selected cities, date, anchor city and working-hour settings in the browser URL.