Overview
Keyboard control, screen reader labels, and high-contrast themes make timers usable for everyone.
Large digits, a sound, and a color change together help more than any one of them. Test with the person who will use the page.
How to use it
- Open Online Timer.
- Choose the minutes, go fullscreen if the group is watching, and start when the first speaker begins.
- Keep Speech Timer or Alarm Clock for a second phase.
Good to know
A visible timer does not replace an agenda. Tell people what happens when the time ends.
The tools are free on the TimerClock home page. Settings stay in this browser. The privacy policy explains what is stored.
Frequently asked questions
What is this guide for?
Keyboard control, screen reader labels, and high-contrast themes make timers usable for everyone.
Which TimerClock page should I open?
Start with Online Timer. Use Speech Timer when you want a closer variation.
How do I keep a presentation on time?
Start the timer as you start speaking, and leave it visible. A hidden clock only helps the person holding the laptop.
Can I reuse the same length next time?
Yes. If the meeting ran long, shorten the next one instead of adding hidden buffer.
When was this guide updated?
October 2, 2026. The steps match the tools linked on this page.