Display Studio
World Clock
LOCAL — UTC
Thursday, January 1 · UTC UTC+0
How this display works
Every design is a structurally different composition, not just another color. Switch with arrow keys or swipe, open Settings for seconds, time format and the text-color palette, and press F for fullscreen. When a mobile browser blocks native fullscreen, Desmarto opens the same design in an immersive browser view instead. Choices are stored only on this device.
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All displaysWhat is World Clock?
Your cities in live rows — a dark world-office wall and an overlap-aware light grid.
World Clock keeps the cities that matter to you on one board, ticking locally every second. Add or remove cities from a curated list; the scenes show local time, day shift and working-hour overlap hints against your own timezone. Nothing leaves the device.
Best for
- Teams working across timezones
- Planning calls with clients, family or colleagues abroad
- A permanent office wall of world time
How to use it
- Open Settings to add or remove cities (curated list; stored locally).
- The local row is pinned; others sort by offset.
- Overlap shading shows where working hours intersect.
Devices
The dark wall suits office displays; the light grid suits personal desks and tablets.
Customization
City list, seconds on the local time, 12/24-hour format, Light/Dark, favorite, text-color palette.
Fullscreen behavior
Fullscreen makes the wall room-readable. Escape returns here; the city list persists.
Honest limitations
A curated city set (not a free timezone database browser); overlap hints assume a standard 9–17 working window.
Frequently asked questions
How many cities can I add?
The launch scenes comfortably hold up to eight city rows beyond your local time.
Are daylight-saving changes handled?
Yes — offsets are computed from the IANA timezone database live, so DST transitions apply correctly.
Is my city list saved?
Yes, locally in the browser — no account required.
What does 'day shift' mean?
A +1 or −1 marker when the city is on a different civil day than you are right now.
Can I see when it's 9–17 in two cities at once?
Yes — the overlap design shades the intersections of working hours.