Original Summary

I work with people in four timezones, and every single week I did the same stupid dance: open a timezone converter, type in a city, squint, math, second-guess the math, and then message someone in Tokyo at what I thought was 9am but was actually "please stop emailing me at 2am." So I built worldtimewall.com. Not to replace your alarm clock — to replace the awkward "hey, quick call?" that lands at 3am someone's time. The idea is dumb-simple: add the cities you actually work with, and they line up on one timeline. Their working hours, side by side. The blue band is exactly where everyone is awake and working at the same time. That's it. That's the whole trick. You glance at it and go "ah, right, the window is 4–6pm their time," and you move on with your life. A few things I cared about, probably more than a normal person should: It handles daylight saving time correctly, both hemispheres, because I once scheduled a call an hour off during a DST changeover and I am still not over it. No account. No sign-up. No "create a free profile to see your overlap." Your cities live in your browser and nowhere else. I genuinely cannot see what you do, and that's the point. It works on an office TV in fullscreen, so the "when can we all meet" conversation becomes pointing at a screen instead of five people reading times aloud. 418 timezones, if you're the type who needs Mbabane at a glance. No judgment. I'm that type too. It's free, there's nothing to install, and it will never send you a "we miss you" email because it doesn't have your email. I'd love to know: does the overlap timeline actually match how you think about scheduling, or do you still default to "whatever, I'll just ask if they're free"? That's the feedback I'm really after — the tool works, but I want to know if it thinks the way people do. www.worldtimewall.com   submitted by   /u/Historical-Rent-6238 [link]   [comments]

  • 情报分类：综合情报
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  • 信息来源：Reddit · SideProject
  • 发布时间：2026/10/19 03:26:18