when everyone’s working, at a glance
working hours — drag the amber edges to fine-tune everyone’s free
This tool is provided for informational purposes only. We make no guarantees as to the accuracy of time zone calculations or overlap results.
Timezone Overlap is a free meeting planner for remote and distributed teams. Pick two to four cities, set each person’s working hours, and every city gets a 24-hour bar aligned to one shared timeline, anchored to the first city’s day. Amber marks working hours, green marks the moments everyone is available, and the best shared window is spotlighted and listed in each city’s local time, ready to paste into an invite.
Add two to four cities, set each person’s working hours, and read the bars: amber is each city’s working day, green is when every city overlaps. The result panel pins the longest shared window and shows it in everyone’s local time at once.
With standard 9-to-5 working hours, the shared window is usually 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. in New York, which is 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. in London — about three hours per workday. For a few weeks each spring and autumn the gap shifts by an hour, because the US and UK change their clocks on different dates; pick the actual date in the tool and the result adjusts automatically.
Yes. All calculations use your browser’s built-in IANA time zone data, so daylight saving transitions, 23- and 25-hour days, half-hour offsets like India, and date-line crossings are handled automatically for any date you choose.
Yes. The address bar always encodes your cities, working hours and chosen date. Copy the link and anyone who opens it sees exactly the same setup, anchored to the first city’s calendar day.
Yes — it’s completely free, requires no account, and runs entirely in your browser; nothing you enter is sent to a server.