Big enough to read from the back row. Smart enough to know which period it is. Free to use with no account — $10 a year when you want your real bell schedule, rotating days and all.
No signup, no card, no install. It opens straight into a working timer.
Set it, project it, and stop fielding “how much longer?” Quick presets for 5, 10, 15 and 20 minutes, or dial in any length. It finishes with a soft chime you can mute.
Leave it up all day. The visible reminder follows your bell schedule and your transitions. It shows the current period, when it ends, and how much of it is left.
Enter up to ten periods with real start and end times. It flags overlapping blocks and backwards times before they cause a problem mid-morning.
If your week is the same five days on repeat, the free version is genuinely all you need. Premium is for everyone else — the A/B rotations, the Wednesday late start, the advisory block that only exists twice a cycle.
See the full comparisonEven after more than 25 years of teaching middle and high school, I still found it challenging to keep myself—and my students—on track through the end of every lesson.
With multiple preps, changing A/B schedules, shortened periods, and constant interruptions, I needed a classroom timer that could quickly adapt to my actual bell schedule.
The timers I found online were either cluttered with distractions or too limited for the way a real school day works. I wanted something simple, clean, and easy to display in front of a class.
So I created the classroom timer I wanted to use myself—and then shared it to help other teachers facing the same challenges.
The premium version is just $10 per year because teachers need practical tools that make their days easier, not another expensive subscription.
— Darren, ELD & Science teacher
No. The timer and a default bell schedule work straight away, signed out. An account only matters when you want your schedules saved and synced between devices. You can sign up with an email address and password, or with your Google account — in which case Google shares your email address, name and profile picture with us, and we use the email to identify your account. We never request access to Gmail, Drive, Calendar, Classroom or your contacts.
No. It never asks for student names, rosters, grades, or anything else about the people in your room. If you make an account we store your email address and your bell schedule. That's it.
It runs in any modern browser and the display is built to stay legible from the back of a classroom. No install, no admin approval, no app store.
Any time, yourself, from a link inside the app. No email to support, no retention call. Access continues to the end of the year you paid for.
It covers hosting and payment fees with enough left over to keep the thing maintained, and it is low enough that a teacher can decide alone without filing a purchase request. That is the entire pricing strategy.
Nothing to sign up for, nothing to install.
Open the timer