About TimeCubby & help

Free tools for calendars, dates and finding time together.

What is TimeCubby?

TimeCubby is a collection of browser tools for everyday planning. Print a year calendar with holidays, count workdays before a deadline, or ask a group which meeting times work. You can also compare time zones, follow city clocks and use timers, stopwatches and countdowns.

The tools are free to use and do not require an account. Each calculator explains its counting rules, and calendar pages identify their holiday sources and coverage. Use those details to check that a result matches your own schedule.

Print a calendar with the right holidays

Open the printable calendar, choose a country and region, then select a week, month, year or list view. Add personal dates and adjust the paper size, orientation and writing space. Use Print / Save as PDF to save the layout shown in your preview. The calendar has been tested in Chrome; check print preview when using another browser.

Holiday coverage varies by country and year. The default UK calendar uses England bank holidays. Canada's national base is only a starting point; select a province or territory for regional dates. Employer closures and school breaks can differ from the listed holidays. Each country holiday list explains its sources and available coverage.

Personal dates stay in this browser. ICS and CSV downloads are one-time copies of the current view, and the Personal dates checkbox controls whether your entries are included. These all-day entries do not send reminder notifications.

Find a time for a group

Use group scheduling to create an availability poll, then share its invitation link yourself. Choose Specific dates for a one-time event, Weekly for usual weekday availability, or Monthly for dates or weekday patterns within a month.

Weekly and monthly polls use one shared time zone and let you copy the agreed pattern. They do not create an automatic calendar series. Specific-date polls offer a calendar file for the chosen event. Anyone with the invitation link can see names and availability, so share it only with intended participants. Events expire one year after creation; organizers can delete them sooner.

How do saved settings work?

Your cities, timer presets, and recent settings are saved in this browser on this device. Group events and responses are stored on the server; this browser remembers your editing access. Clearing browser data or using a private window can remove saved settings. You can clear TimeCubby data from Privacy & settings.

Will a timer ring if I close the page?

Keep the timer page open and test the sound first. Browsers can pause background pages, and sound is not guaranteed when the device sleeps, the browser closes, or volume is muted. When you return, the timer recalculates from its saved finish time. That recovers its display; it does not mean an alarm played while you were away.

Where does the clock get its time?

World Clock, UTC Time, and event countdowns fetch UTC time from our server and advance it with a monotonic browser timer. The server checks public NTP time servers. The status tells you when NTP is unavailable and we are using the server clock. Network delays limit accuracy; the estimate is not a precision guarantee. Your browser supplies local time-zone rules, so keep it up to date. Duration timers and stopwatch recovery still use your device clock.

What happens at daylight saving changes?

Use a city or a named time zone for future events. If a selected local time does not exist, choose another time. When a local time happens twice, the tool asks which occurrence you mean. Preferred hours on the world clock are a visual guide, not anyone's actual calendar availability.

The international meeting planner and other time-zone calculators use the server's time-zone database. Choose an actual date and recheck recurring meetings around clock changes. The working-hours overlap calculator compares the hours you enter; it does not read participants' calendars.

What does a shared countdown include?

A countdown link contains its title, date/time, and zone. Anyone with the link can read those details. Updating your countdown creates a new link; it does not change copies already shared. A calendar download is a file you can import into a calendar app.

Which date calculator should I use?

Start with the general calculator to count or shift calendar days, or explore popular date calculators for work, daily life, and calendar planning. The all date calculators directory includes specialized tools for business days, work hours, ages, milestones, recurring schedules, and more. Each result states its rules; check the selected weekends, holidays, and date boundaries when they apply.

Accessibility

Use the keyboard to reach every control. The light interface supports browser zoom, visible focus, and reduced motion. Timers announce state changes without continuously reading out ticking seconds. Fullscreen controls are available where supported by your browser. Read the accessibility guide.

Explore the tools

• Holidays & Calendar — browse country holidays, keep personal dates, print planners, and export calendars.
• World clock — follow the time in cities around the world.
• Time zones — convert times, compare working hours, and plan international meetings.
• Group scheduling — share an invitation and compare everyone's availability for specific dates or recurring plans.
• Timers — set a simple timer or use tools for focus sessions, intervals, and workouts.
• Stopwatches — measure elapsed time, record laps, and track activities.
• Countdowns — count down to personal events, holidays, and upcoming milestones.
• Date calculators — work with dates and durations for daily work, life, and planning.

Report a problem or suggest an improvement

Email [email protected] with the tool's page address, the settings you used and the result you expected. For a holiday correction, include the country, region, year and an official source if available. Leave out private invitation links and personal information.