A minimalist dial removes everything that is not time. Twelve bars mark the hours, with longer ones at 12, 3, 6 and 9, and only the hands move. It is quieter than a numeral dial and reads just as quickly once you are used to it.
It suits places where a clock should be seen but not noticed: a corner of a second screen, a studio wall, a meeting room display. In stopwatch mode the orange hand sweeps seconds; in countdown mode the whole dial runs back toward zero.
Where it's useful
- A calm clock on a second monitor
- A modern wall clock for a studio or office display
- A neutral timer face for presentations
- A clean dial to embed on a design-led site
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
Is a clock without numbers hard to read?
Not once you use it for a day. The bars give you the hours and your eye estimates the minutes from the angle of the long hand.
Can I make the second hand a different colour?
Yes — choose any accent colour and the second hand and centre dot change to it.
Does it work on a phone?
Yes. It is vector artwork, so it stays sharp at any size.