World Clock

Shows the current time and date in 7 fixed locations at once — UTC, New York, London, Istanbul, Dubai, Tokyo, and Sydney — updating every second.

There's nothing to configure: the page loads with all 7 clocks running immediately, each showing the time in that zone right now. No date/time input is needed since it always tracks the present moment.

When it's 14:00 in London on a given day, the same instant reads 15:00 in Istanbul, 09:00 in New York, 18:00 in Dubai, and 23:00 in Tokyo (adjusting further for whichever daylight-saving rules apply to each zone on that date) — all seven cards update together every second from the same underlying clock tick.

Each clock is derived from your own device's system clock — read once per second in your browser as new Date() — and reformatted into each destination time zone using Intl.DateTimeFormat, rather than being fetched from any time server. If your device's clock is wrong, every zone shown here will be off by the same amount.

The seven locations are fixed in the tool's code — there's no way to add, remove, or reorder cities, or to switch between a 24-hour and 12-hour display, which follows your browser's locale automatically instead.

Daylight-saving transitions are handled by the browser's built-in time-zone data, which can occasionally lag behind a very recent, unusual, or newly announced change to a country's DST rules. This isn't a scheduling or meeting-planning tool — it only shows the current moment, not a comparison across arbitrary future dates.

Everything runs locally in your browser using its own clock and time-zone database. Nothing is sent to a server, and no location or time data is collected.