Set the real length, rehearse against it, and find out now whether it runs long. Full screen turns a laptop into a clock you can read from the lectern.
5 minutes remaining of 5 minutes
Giving talks regularly? Follow a plan to get better at it.
Keeps time in a background tab. Works on a phone. No account, no ads.
Almost every talk runs long, because time moves differently when you are the one speaking. Rehearsing against the real length is the only reliable way to find out before the day, and it tells you what to cut: the section you always rush is the one that does not fit.
Run it against the real length at least twice before the day.
Two minutes means two minutes. Most decks find this out too late.
Timed speeches for Toastmasters-style meetings and practice evenings.
Five minutes is plenty; this is how you check.
It starts at 5 minutes. The presets underneath switch to another length in one click, and the custom field takes any number of minutes.
The ring starts emptying and the tab title counts down, so you can see the time left from another tab.
Switch tabs, lock the phone, let the laptop sleep. It counts to a fixed end time, so it stays correct.
A chime repeats until you stop it, and a browser notification arrives if you allowed one. Reset to go again.
The public-speaking plan is built on repetition: short talks given often, recorded and watched back, until standing up in front of people feels ordinary. It installs in one click.
EvyOS holds the goals, projects, tasks, habits and skills the timer is in service of, and keeps the streak of the sessions you actually did.
Start for free →