A dive watch's rotating bezel records elapsed time: the diver turns it so the zero mark sits under the minute hand at the start, and later reads how many minutes have passed. This face does that automatically — the glowing arc around the bezel grows with the minute hand.
The big baton markers and high-contrast hands are designed to be read in poor light, which also makes this a very readable timer on a dim stage or in a darkened room. Every face on the site is a display, not a dive computer: do not use any of them to plan a dive.
Where it's useful
- A readable stopwatch or countdown in low light
- Timing sets or rests at the gym with a bezel-style progress arc
- A sporty clock for a streaming overlay
- Learning how a dive watch bezel works
Three ways to use it
- Clock — the time of day in your time zone or any city, in 12- or 24-hour form.
- Stopwatch — counts up with laps; press Lap while it runs.
- Countdown — counts down from any time you set, sounds at zero, then counts overtime.
Every face runs entirely in your browser, remembers your settings on this device, and can be embedded on your own page.
Similar faces
Questions
What does the bezel arc show?
The glowing arc around the edge fills clockwise with the minutes, like a bezel set to zero at the start of the timing.
Can I use this for diving?
No. It is a display for everyday timing, and it is not a substitute for a dive computer, tables or a certified dive timer.
Can I change the lume colour?
Yes — the accent colour sets the glow on the markers, hands and bezel arc.