Keep every speaker on time
Build the conference schedule, open the speaker screen on the projector and run the clock from your laptop. Speakers see how much time they have left. You see the whole day.
Free during the launch period. No credit card needed. Already have an account? Log in
Try it right here
This is a small version of the control room. Press the buttons and watch the speaker screen respond, just as it would on the projector.
Schedule
Message to the speaker
At a real event you build your own schedule, and open the speaker screen on the projector from its own link.
Three colors every speaker understands at a glance
Green means there is time. Near the end the screen turns amber, and when time is up it turns red and counts the overrun. You choose when it turns amber, for each event.
How it works
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Build the schedule
Add speakers one by one, or paste the whole schedule straight from Excel or Word.
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Open the speaker screen
Every event has its own link. Open it on the computer connected to the projector, a TV by the stage or a tablet on the lectern.
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Run it from your laptop
Start, pause, next speaker, one more minute, and a message that appears on the speaker's screen: please wrap up.
Built for events where nothing can get stuck
Keeps counting when the internet drops
The clock runs on the screen itself. If the venue Wi-Fi stutters, the countdown carries on, and everything catches up when the connection returns.
English, Hebrew and right to left
Each event sets the language of its speaker screen, whatever language the projector computer happens to run in.
Every event in its own room
A two-day conference with three halls running at once? Each gets its own schedule, operator and link, without getting in each other's way.
Nothing to install
It all runs in the browser: computer, phone, tablet or smart TV. You can run one event from several computers.
Guides for running the clock
- How to keep conference speakers on timeA conference rarely runs late because of one long talk. It runs late a few minutes at a time. Here is how to stop that, before the event and on the day.
- How to set up a stage timer for speakersA stage timer is a countdown screen the speaker can see while talking. Setting one up takes ten minutes. Putting it in the right place takes a little more thought.
- Green, amber, red: timing signals for speakersThree colors are enough for a speaker to know where they stand without breaking a sentence. But you have to decide what each color means, and when it appears.
- WrapClock questions and answersShort answers to the questions that come up before you run the timer at your first event.
Your next conference starts and ends on time
Open a free accountFree during the launch period. No credit card needed.