The people you care about live on other clocks. TimeNest puts their day on the same screen as yours — so you can see, without doing the arithmetic, whether right now is a decent hour where they are.
TimeNest is a free iPhone app that draws up to five cities as parallel timelines beside your own day, so you can see at a glance whether it is a reasonable hour where someone is.
Free · No account needed · iOS 15 and later
asleep working all awake
Time travel
Drag the dial to any hour of any day. Every city, every event and every sunrise moves with it — then let go, and it returns to now.
Live Activity
Turn on Follow Today and the running event sits in the Dynamic Island and on the Lock Screen until the day is done. It ends itself.
Widgets
Nine widgets across the Home and Lock Screen — a weekly timetable, the day as a ring, a three-city list, a single line above the clock.
Week
Google Calendar, Outlook and Apple Calendar are read in place — nothing is copied or moved. Month, week and day are the same data at three distances.
Today
Blocks fade as they pass, so a glance tells you how far into the day you are. Push a running event and only the time left moves to tomorrow.
The record
A sticker closes each day, and a briefing can arrive at an hour you choose. Nothing is scored and nothing is a streak.
No. TimeNest requires nothing from the other person — you add a city, not a person. They never install anything, never receive a request, and never know about it.
Apple’s World Clock shows four numbers; TimeNest shows four days. Each city you follow becomes a horizontal lane shaded for sleep and daylight, so you can see where their night sits inside your afternoon and which hours everyone happens to be awake. TimeNest also puts a city on the lock screen.
TimeNest is free. There is no paid tier, no ads, and no account is required to start. It needs iOS 15 or later.
Three: a 24-hour dial that draws one city’s whole day around a circle, a three-city list with local times, and a single-line clock. Each widget can be set to a different city.
The daily briefing is a short note TimeNest writes at an hour you choose — how many plans and tasks the day holds, when your evening opens up, and the weather where you actually are. It stays off until you turn it on, and past briefings are saved so you can read them back.
TimeNest reads Google, Outlook and Apple Calendar and draws those events alongside your own blocks. It does not copy or modify them, and you can switch it off at any time. See the privacy policy.
Up to five cities at once on the timeline. Each lock screen widget can be set to a different city.
No. TimeNest is available for iPhone only. There is no Android version.
Free · iOS 15 and later · No account required to start