Clock · House #31,233

What it is

Calls itself “browser extension”.

• Calls itself: browser extension

“Clock is a lightweight browser extension for world time zones, alarms, a free stopwatch, and a countdown timer.”

Where it puts itself

Claims “four time tools in one small popup”.

• Superlative claim: four time tools in one small popup

“Clock puts four time tools in one small popup.”

What it costs

One-time purchase, monthly subscription and yearly plan. A free tier, free forever. Prices quoted: $12/year, $45 lifetime.

• One-time: yes
• Monthly: yes
• Yearly: yes
• Free plan: free forever
• Price: $12/year · $45 lifetime

“Premium $1 /month $12 billed annually”

“Lifetime $45 once No recurring payments”

Who it sells to

Sells to consumers.

• Sells to: consumers

“Clock is for anyone who checks another city’s time, needs a quick countdown, or times a task without leaving the browser.”

How it runs

A browser extension. Runs locally and works offline. Distributed through the Chrome Web Store. No API.

• Kind: extension
• Runs where: on the device, offline
• Distributed via: Chrome Web Store
• API: no

“Clock is a lightweight browser extension for world time zones, alarms, a free stopwatch, and a countdown timer.”

“Your clocks and timers stay on this device.”

What it works with

Built on Chromium. Names Chrome and Edge on its pages.

• Built on: Chromium
• Names: Chrome · Edge

“Browser extension for Chrome & Edge”

“It is built for Chrome and other Chromium browsers such as Edge, version 116 or newer.”

What it offers as proof

Live, no waitlist. Try it without signing up.

• Instant signup: yes
• Trial asks for: nothing

“Add to Chrome — it’s free”

“✓ No account needed”