Open World Clock · House #26,104

What it is

Calls itself “world clock”.

• Calls itself: world clock

“A world clock for Windows made for working with people in other time zones.”

Where it puts itself

Claims “Best”. Rules out “account” and “ads”. Publishes a comparison page.

• Superlative claim: Best
• Says it will not: account · ads

“On top, unlike Windows Clock . Offline, unlike web converters .”

“No ads, no account, and the app sends nothing anywhere.”

What it costs

A free tier, free forever. No monthly or yearly plan. No one-time option.

• One-time: no
• Monthly: no
• Yearly: no
• Free plan: free forever

“Free, open source, no telemetry.”

“Completely free, open source, no strings attached.”

Who it sells to

Sells to consumers. Available in 3 languages.

• Sells to: consumers
• Languages: English · Español · Português

“A world clock for Windows made for working with people in other time zones.”

“EN English”

How it runs

A desktop app for Windows. Runs locally and works offline. Distributed through the Microsoft Store. No API. Open source.

• Kind: desktop
• Runs on: Windows
• Runs where: on the device, offline
• Distributed via: Microsoft Store
• API: no
• Open source: yes

“Open World Clock is for Windows PCs.”

“Free for Windows 10 and 11, x64, about 90 MB.”

What it works with

Replaces Windows Clock and World Time Buddy. Runs inside Microsoft Store.

• Replaces: Windows Clock · World Time Buddy
• Runs inside: Microsoft Store

“Microsoft Store”

“Open World Clock”

What it offers as proof

Live, no waitlist. Try it without signing up.

• Instant signup: yes
• Trial asks for: nothing

“Get it from Microsoft Store”

“No ads, no account, no upsell, and every line of code is open to read.”