One row per place, one column per hour, now a little left of the middle so more of what's ahead shows. Each local day is its own rounded compartment, like a bento box.
The time grid
Poland791113579
India10½12½2½4½6½8½10½12½
New York135791113
Working hours are light; every other hour shares one darker shade. Each country's own weekend is hatched (Friday and Saturday in Saudi Arabia and Israel, for example). Half-hour and 45-minute offsets, like India's and Nepal's, line up correctly, and a thin line marks midnight. The grid opens on now and runs ahead; the hours already gone fade out on the left, and an arrow brings them back. Once you've moved away, a Now button below the timeline, in the middle, takes you back.
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Everyone working
Poland791113579111
UK68101224681012
A green strip marks the hours when every place is in working hours, and a paler one when most are. Working hours are 9 to 5 unless you change them in settings.
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Clock changes, before they catch you out
Sun, 25 OctPoland goes back 1h · vs India: +3h 30m → +4h 30m
Daylight saving changes get a dot in the grid and on their day in the calendar, whose list says how your team's time differences change. Offsets are worked out hour by hour, so the grid is already right on the other side of the change.
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Click a time to share it, or drag to plan a meeting.
Click to copy a time
🇵🇱 Poland (Warsaw): Mon, 26 Oct, 10:30 am CET
🇮🇳 India (Kolkata): Mon, 26 Oct, 3:00 pm IST
🇺🇸 United States (New York): Mon, 26 Oct, 5:30 am EDT
With two or more places, a plain click on the grid copies that moment in every place, one line each, ready to paste into Slack, Teams or email. Clicks snap to the half hour: the left half of an hour is :00, the right half :30. With a single place there is nothing to compare, so a click only selects the hour.
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Plan a meeting
Mon, 26 Oct · 1h Everyone's in working hours
Poland10:00–11:00 am
India2:30–3:30 pm
UK9:00–10:00 am
Copy timesCopy linkAdd to calendar
Drag across the hours, in half-hour steps, or use ← → (Shift to extend). The bar shows the time in every place and who's in working hours. Copy the times, copy a link that opens with the slot highlighted, or add it to Google Calendar, Outlook or any calendar (.ics).
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Know who's off, what's being celebrated, and what's worth a kind word.
Public holidays in 244 countries
PolandNational Independence Day791113579
USVeterans Day135791113
A day off is hatched in amber across the whole day; a holiday most businesses work through (US Columbus Day, Veterans Day) gets a line instead. Holidays count as time off for the green strip, the meeting bar and the meeting finder. The coming ones are listed beside the calendar.
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A card for every holiday
🇨🇳 National Day
Thursday 1 October · China
Day off
- Officially
- 5 days off · 7 days away with the weekend
- In practice
- About a week (Golden Week)
Enjoy the Golden Week holiday!
Click a holiday for what's celebrated, how long it really lasts (officially, from the holiday table, and in practice), whether and how to mention it at work, and what you could say. Copy as image puts the card, signed with the TimeBento logo, in your clipboard to paste into a chat.
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Occasions
Fri, 27 Nov Black Friday
ChinaSingles' Day (11.11)891113579
Well-known days that aren't public holidays, in their own colour and never time off: Black Friday and Singles' Day, Valentine's Day and Halloween, Mother's and Father's Day on each country's date, Ramadan, Navratri and Hanukkah, Golden Week, and big live events like the World Cup, the Olympics and Eurovision. Each has a card with what it is and how it affects work, and you can hide any occasion you don't need.
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Curiosities from around the world
Wed, 26 Aug 🇪🇸 La Tomatina
Did you know? The tomato fight in Buñol only starts once someone climbs a greased pole and knocks down the ham at the top.
Unusual festivals, shown wherever your places are, just for fun: La Tomatina in Spain, the Battle of the Oranges in Ivrea, cheese rolling down Cooper's Hill, Lopburi's Monkey Buffet, Oaxaca's Night of the Radishes, Up Helly Aa's burning longship, the Gävle Goat and more. Each has a card with what happens and a fact worth sharing. Turn them off in settings, or hide one at a time.
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Calendar
October 2026 · China, India
MonTueWedThuFriSatSun
1234
567891011
12131415161718
Below the grid, this week onward: this month and the next with their holidays, occasions and clock changes for every place on the page, each on its own local date, with the upcoming ones listed beside them, half and half. The months shown are the calendar's title, between the arrows that page them, a whole month at a time (go back once to see all of this month). The week starts on Monday or Sunday, as your locale has it or as you choose in settings. Point at a day to find its events in the list, or at an event to find its days. Places that share a holiday are listed together. Page ahead to plan launches and deadlines around the breaks. Click any day to add an event of your own: it rings the day and joins the list, and stays only in your browser, never sent anywhere.
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The address is the whole setup, so a link or a bookmark saves it.
Add places your way
PLINGBnycperthpstcetukidach
Press / or just start typing. Search countries by name or ISO code (two letters, like pl and in), about 420 cities plus business hubs like Bangalore and San Francisco, zone abbreviations (PST, CET, IST) and groups (UK & Ireland, DACH, Nordics). Paste several at once: pl, in, nyc. Countries with several zones start at their main business hub; click the name to pick another.
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Links and bookmarks
Countries use their ISO two-letter codes. Share a link and everyone sees the same places, or the same meeting slot. Bookmark a set of places and switch between your sets from the + | ☆ button below the places; each bookmark is a normal link you can drag to your browser's bookmarks bar.
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Your time on top
You · Poland791113579
India10½12½2½4½6½8½10½12½
US135791113
Open a link someone sent you, and your own place is added as the top row, so every time difference is from you. If your place is already in the link, it moves to the top. It works out where you are from your browser's time zone, nothing else. Remove your row and it stays removed; settings can open links exactly as sent.
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Calm by default, and quick with a keyboard or a thumb.
Colours, light and dark
Four palettes, each in light and dark, following your system by default. A 12-hour clock by default, or 24-hour, or your locale's. Rounded numerals where your system has them, and gentle motion that switches off with reduce motion.
Open TimeBento →
Keyboard and phone
/Add a place (or just type)
← →Move the selection by half an hour
Shift →Make it longer
.Back to now
EscClear the selection
Everything works by keyboard, and on phones: tap an hour to plan (and copy, with two or more places), tap a name for the row's options (make it home, change the zone, remove it).
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Small, private and always current.
Private and fast
1 pageabout 57 KB, no fonts or frameworks
0 trackersno accounts, no analytics, no cookies
~420 zonesfrom your browser's own tz database
244 countriespublic holidays built in
Time zone rules come from your browser, so daylight saving changes are always up to date. The first paint is the finished page. A strict security policy means nothing external can load; the only requests are the page itself and the holiday and occasion cards when you open one.
Ready for AI agents (WebMCP)
get_world_times now, everywhere
convert_time 3 pm in pl → in, nyc
find_meeting_times when everyone's working
select_time highlight a slot, get a link
Where the browser supports WebMCP, the page offers tools to AI agents: world times, conversions, meeting windows, search, and changing the places on the page.