For people who work across time zones
A distributed team, a client on another continent, family abroad: the question is always the same, is it a good moment to call? Each card answers it in one look. Besides the time and date, it says whether it is morning, afternoon, evening or night in that city, and night cards turn dark so they stand out. The line below tells you how far ahead or behind your own time the city is, and adds tomorrow or yesterday when the date is different from yours.
The parts of the day follow the local clock: night until 5:00, morning until 12:00, afternoon until 17:00, evening until 21:00. They are not based on sunrise and sunset, which change with the season and the latitude.
Daylight saving time is handled for you
The offsets come from the time zone database built into your browser, the same one your operating system uses. When New York or Sydney changes its clocks, the cards change with it, and the difference to your city is recalculated on the spot. This matters in March, April, October and November, when the gap between Europe and North America is one hour smaller for a few weeks because the two regions switch on different dates.
If a city you look for is not found, type the time zone name instead, for example America/Denver, or a larger city in the same zone.
Your list stays on your device
The cities, the clock style and the 12 or 24 hour setting are saved in your browser, so the page opens the same way next time. Share with these settings copies a link that contains the list after the # sign; a colleague who opens it sees your cities without losing their own saved list until they change something. Nothing is sent to a server.