Meeting Timer
Keep every meeting, standup and presentation on time — free, in your browser, no signup.
Settings
How to use
- Pick a mode: Quick for a single countdown, Agenda for multiple topics, Standup for equal turns per person.
- Set your durations, then press Start (or Space).
- It auto-advances to the next topic with a sound cue — press N to skip early.
- Share your screen on Zoom, Teams or Meet, or press F for fullscreen on a room display.
Other Tools
A free meeting timer that keeps everyone on time
Meetings overrun because nobody in the room can see the clock the same way. A shared meeting timer fixes that: put one countdown where everyone can see it and the pace becomes a group responsibility, not the chair's job to police. This timer is free, runs in your browser, needs no signup or install, and works for a 6-person standup, a weekly all-hands, or a board presentation.
Three ways to run it
Use Quick mode for a single countdown — pick 5, 10, 15, 30, 45 or 60 minutes, or type any duration. Use Agenda mode to give each part of the meeting its own topic and time; the timer auto-advances from one topic to the next with a sound cue, so you never stop to retype minutes. Use Standup mode to split time equally between people: enter how many are on the call (or paste their names) and the minutes each gets, and it builds the turns for you.
Why meetings overrun — and how a timer fixes it
Most meetings run long for two reasons: the agenda has no time budget, and no one notices time slipping until it is gone. A visible countdown solves both. Time-boxing each item to a few minutes forces presenters to prepare concisely and keeps discussion focused. When a topic reaches zero, this timer does not just stop — it turns red and counts into overtime, so the overrun is obvious to the whole room and easy to cut short.
Standup timer: a fair turn for every person
Daily standups drift when one update turns into a problem-solving session. Give each person a fixed turn — 90 seconds to two minutes is typical — and the standup stays short. In Standup mode, set the number of people and the minutes per person; the timer cycles through each turn and signals when it is time for the next speaker, so everyone gets equal air time.
Put it on screen for Zoom, Teams and Google Meet
The timer runs in a browser tab, so it works with any meeting tool that lets you share your screen — Zoom, Microsoft Teams, Google Meet and more. Share the tab, or press F for fullscreen on a TV or projector in the room. Turn on Keep screen awake so a long meeting never dims the display, and use the big digits so people can read the time from across the room.
Frequently asked questions
Is this meeting timer free?
Yes. It runs entirely in your browser with no signup, no install and no ads on the timer itself.
Can I set an agenda with multiple topics?
Yes. Add a topic for each part of your meeting with its own duration. The timer auto-advances to the next topic with a sound cue, and shows what is coming up next.
How do I use it for a daily standup?
Switch to Standup mode, enter the number of people (or paste their names) and minutes per person. It builds equal turns and cycles through each speaker.
Does it work on Zoom, Google Meet or Microsoft Teams?
Yes. Share your screen with the timer visible, or open fullscreen on a room display. It works in any tool that lets you share a browser tab or screen.
Does it keep counting after time runs out?
Yes. When a topic hits zero the timer turns red and counts into overtime, so everyone can see exactly how far over you are.
Will my screen go to sleep during a long meeting?
No. Turn on Keep screen awake and the timer holds the screen on while it is running in fullscreen.