Analog Clock

The Analog Clock turns your browser tab into a real, readable clock face — the kind you'd glance at on a wall, not a row of blinking digits. It's built for the moments when a digital timestamp feels too clinical: leaving it open on a second monitor while you work, projecting it in a classroom or waiting room, or just wanting a calmer way to track time during a video call or livestream. Because it reads local time directly from your device, there's nothing to configure and no timezone guesswork — it simply matches whatever clock your computer already trusts.

The hands are positioned the way a mechanical clock's are: the minute hand advances a little every second and the hour hand moves half a degree per minute, and the second hand can either tick once a second or sweep continuously. There are six themes — Classic, Modern, Minimal, Neon, Vintage and Ocean — and a Settings panel to show or hide the numbers, the second hand and the digital readout underneath the dial.

With the digital readout switched off it also works as a teaching aid: the hour hand creeps between the numbers exactly as it does on a wall clock, which is what children find hardest to read. Your theme and settings are remembered in the browser, so a display you set up once looks the same next time.