Alarms that actually wake you, a world clock, timers and a stopwatch — and an assistant that runs on your device, not on somebody's server.
The language model is inside the app. There is no account, no sign-in and no network code — put the device in Airplane Mode and every feature still works, because nothing was ever going anywhere. It is not networking that has been switched off; the app is not built with networking in it.
Times, days, durations, cities and repeats are worked out by the app itself, instantly and exactly. The model only adds a sentence of its own — and if that sentence contains a figure, it is thrown away before you see it. A clock that confidently tells you the wrong time is worse than one that says nothing.
Every alarm it sets comes back with the time, the days, when it will next ring, and how long that is from now. If it got you wrong, one tap undoes it.
A real alarm, not a notification that chimes once and gives up. It rings on and on, through Silent mode and through a Focus — including Sleep Focus, which is the one that matters — with the app closed. Repeat on any days. A heads-up notification before it, so the morning is never a surprise. An optional wind-down nudge in the evening. Snooze from five minutes to thirty, or not at all.
Every zone the device knows, searchable by city, country or shorthand — “uk”, “nyc”, “india”. Live dials, day and night at a glance, and how far ahead or behind each one is.
A timer is an alarm too: when it ends while the app is closed, it rings until you stop it. Several at once, each with its own name, and you can add five minutes to one that is already running without starting a second. Laps with the fastest and slowest marked. Both keep exact time while the app is away.
iPad gets its own interface: a sidebar that is always there, a clock face with the room to be read across a table, your alarm list beside the alarm you are reading, the timer you are setting beside the ones already running. Portrait and landscape are laid out differently, because they are different shapes.
Black with silver, or white with graphite. A drawn dial with a sweeping seconds hand and a brushed finish that catches the light. The icon is the same clock, cut down the middle — one half of each.
Text follows your Text Size setting, so the app can be read at the size you actually use rather than the size it was drawn at. Controls are labelled for VoiceOver throughout.
No account. No sign-up. No email address. No analytics, no crash reporting, no advertising identifier, no tracking prompt. Nothing you type is stored anywhere but on your device, used to train anything, or kept after you clear the conversation.