Widgets / The day

Clock

Time and date, no clutter. A second one in another timezone, if that's how your day works.

Time, date, and nothing else. Twelve- or twenty-four-hour, seconds if you want them, the date below in long or short form, and an optional timezone override if you live across more than one. Drop a second Clock next to the first when you're working with a remote team and need their time in your peripheral vision.

Free 4×2 default, up to 4×3 No network, no storage

Clock

9:42

Friday, May 8

Add it to your dashboard

Press E to enter edit mode, then A to open the widget picker and choose Clock. It drops in at a compact four-wide, two-tall cell — small enough to live in a header row, big enough that the time stays legible from across the room.

Want two Clocks? Drop a second one in and set a different timezone on each. Settings are per-instance, so you can have local time on the left and America/New_York on the right with no fuss.

Settings

Enter edit mode ( E ) and click the gear in the Clock's title bar, or right-click the widget.

Setting	Type	Default
24-hour time Off shows 12-hour with AM/PM (`3:47 PM`); on shows 24-hour (`15:47`). Date format follows the same locale.	toggle	off
Show seconds Adds seconds to the readout. When on, the widget re-renders every second; when off, every fifteen — enough to keep the minute close to your wall clock without burning a tick of CPU you don't need.	toggle	off
Date format Long renders `Tuesday, May 12`; short renders `Tue, 12 May`; hidden drops the date row entirely and centres the time vertically.	long · short · hidden	long
Timezone Type an IANA name like `America/New_York` or `Asia/Tokyo` to show another zone — useful as a "second clock" stacked next to your local one. Empty means this device's timezone. An invalid name silently falls back to local.	IANA name	empty (local)

Small things you might miss

Tick rate adapts to what you're showing. Seconds off → the widget re-renders once every fifteen seconds; seconds on → once per second. The minute always rolls within a hair of your system clock either way.
Invalid timezones fail quietly. Mistype the IANA name and you get local time, not a broken widget. The settings field is the only place you'll see what you actually entered.
Date row hides cleanly. Set Date format to Hidden and the time centres itself in the cell — there's no ghost of the missing date sitting underneath.

Heads up

Locale follows your browser. The clock uses toLocaleTimeString and toLocaleDateString under the hood, so weekday names and month names render in your browser's configured locale — not a setting we expose. If you want different language output, change your browser language.
No DST surprises. The timezone field is a real IANA zone, so daylight saving transitions land on the right day for that region. Custom offsets like UTC+05:30 aren't supported — use Asia/Kolkata instead.