Make time visible, tangible and slightly less abstract. Track countdowns, milestones and year progress, display multiple time zones, log work sessions, schedule reminders, prevent eye strain, guide breaks, show fuzzy or UTC time, and surface subtle cues that keep you aware of how your day unfolds.
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ClockDesk is a menu bar app that places a beautiful and practical date and time display right on your own desktop wallpaper. You have the ability to customize the clock’s appearance in terms of font, colors, and size.
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This menu bar app shows you how long you have been actively using your computer, to make you aware and let you decide when it’s time to take a break.
Pandan automatically detects computer activity through mouse movements, keyboard presses, etc.
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This menu bar app shows the UTC time, just as a quick reference. You can also copy the date & time in ISO8601 format.
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WordTime swaps your clock’s digits for plain English phrases like ‘ten past three’ or ‘quarter to five,’ displaying the time in a way that feels more conversational and a little more human than plain numbers.
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You can use Alarm Clock Pro fot almost everything. For instance to ping web pages, launch URLs, open files, erase folders, execute shell commands.
But also when waking up, as a reminder to take medications, keep social appointments, or schedule follow up appointments with clients.
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Stop checking your calendar. This menu bar app helps you manage your time by displaying a countdown for your current and upcoming calendar events.
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Moment is a menu bar based countdown app to help you remember the most memorable days of your life. Every single event can be added to the menu bar as an individual menu item.
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This app displays the UTC (Coordinated Universal Time) in your menu bar. Noting more, noting less.
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Track time across multiple time zones with up to five world clocks visible simultaneously in your menu bar for coordinating seamlessly across global teams and offices.
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Eye Timer helps you to follow the 20-20-20 rule for preventing eye strain: “Every 20 minutes take 20 seconds to look at something 20 feet (6 meters) away.”
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