Gaps, not offsets
Each city leads with how far it is from you: −13h, +3:30h, or Base. The UTC offset sits beside it as a cross-check, and a date that isn't yours says yesterday or tomorrow.
World clock for Chrome
Skies keeps your cities in one popup. Each one shows its gap from your time, like −13h or +3:30h, under the color of its sky right now.
Features
Everything opens from one click on the toolbar, and nothing gets in the way of reading the time.
Each city leads with how far it is from you: −13h, +3:30h, or Base. The UTC offset sits beside it as a cross-check, and a date that isn't yours says yesterday or tomorrow.
Cards take on the color of each city's sky right now: night, dawn, day, or twilight, timed to its local sunrise and sunset.
Drag one slider across 24 hours and every city moves with it. Find a slot that works before you send the invite.
See when everyone's working hours overlap. When there's no overlap today, Skies shows you when the next one is.
Gaps are worked out for the moment you're looking at, never cached. When a city changes its clocks, Skies shows it the same day.
Search for up to 10 cities, give them your own names, and reorder them by drag or keyboard. Removed one by mistake? Undo.
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