Guides
A LITTLE OVERLAP. A LOT OF POSSIBILITY.

A good time for everyone.

Bring your team’s cities together. Find shared working hours, choose your moment, and get it in the calendar.

Live & in sync
QUICK START
New YorkUnited States
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LondonUnited Kingdom
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BerlinGermany
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Compare your corner of the world
Slide through the day. Find your moment.
Start of dayMiddayEnd of day
Working hoursEarly / lateNight

Compare times

Your world, saved.

Save the current cities and meeting settings. Open any workspace at the current time. No account, no cloud storage.

THE WORLD IS YOUR TEAM

Where shall we go?

Popular places · or enter an IANA zone like Europe/Oslo

Same moment. Everyone invited.

Anyone with this link sees the exact date, time, and cities you’ve selected.

Make it a date.

Google Calendar

The .ics file works with Apple Calendar, Outlook, and other calendar apps. This creates a single event; it doesn’t send invitations.

Daylight saving, handled Instant. Free. No sign-up. Your cities stay on your device

Make room for the whole team.

Choose a date in your first city, set the meeting length, and pick the working-hours range to apply to all locations. “Find a good time” checks the full duration in every city and can exclude each location’s Saturday and Sunday.

Suggestions use 15-minute steps. If there is no common window, try a shorter call, a wider working day, or an asynchronous update. Local holidays and personal calendars are not included.

One meeting. Everyone’s local time.

Click a suggested time to see what it means for the whole team. Your share link preserves the exact instant, cities, duration, working hours, and weekday setting.

Download a single calendar event for Outlook or Apple Calendar, or open Google Calendar. For repeating meetings, set the organizer’s city time zone in your calendar and review dates around daylight saving changes.

A repeatable workflow for a recurring team.

  1. Save the team. Add your locations, choose shared working hours, then open Saved workspaces. A workspace restores those settings at the current time, without needing an account.
  2. Shortlist the options. Find an overlap, pin a candidate, and try another. Compare up to four moments side by side; the local dates matter just as much as the clock readings.
  3. Check the next 12 weeks. The preview holds the first city’s local time constant and highlights changes for other participants. A weekly 9 am New York call can move from 2 pm to 1 pm in London during March’s mismatched clock-change weeks.
  4. Choose and share. Use a pinned option, share the exact time, or download a single calendar event. Configure recurrence in your calendar using the organizer’s city time zone; the preview itself does not create a recurring invitation.

What if there is no fair overlap?

A 9–5 working day in New York does not overlap a 9–5 day in Tokyo. Widening the hours can find a mathematically possible call, but it does not make that call comfortable. Compare an early option and a late option, agree which team takes the inconvenience, and rotate that choice. For status updates, an asynchronous recording or written handoff may work better.

Make global work a little easier.

THE CLOCK CHANGE · 5 MIN READ

Daylight saving, without the surprises.

Why clocks change, why countries change on different dates, and how to keep your meetings on track.

Read guide
THE ESSENTIALS · 4 MIN READ

UTC, GMT, and a little clarity.

Two familiar names, one useful reference. Understand UTC, GMT, and what an offset actually means.

Read guide
BETTER TOGETHER · 5 MIN READ

Find a time that works for everyone.

A practical guide to shared working hours, respectful scheduling, and meetings that survive clock changes.

Read guide