Multi-Timer
Run multiple independent countdown timers side by side — perfect for juggling several kitchen timers or tracking multiple timed tasks at once.
Most timer tools assume you're only doing one thing at a time, which works fine until you're actually cooking dinner — where the rice needs 18 minutes, the chicken needs 25, and the vegetables need 8, all started at slightly different moments. A single countdown timer forces you to either juggle it manually (resetting and re-typing durations as each thing finishes) or just trust your memory, which is exactly the situation a timer exists to prevent.
A multi-timer solves this by letting several independent countdowns run side by side, each with its own start button, its own remaining time, and its own alert when it hits zero. That's a small technical difference from a single countdown timer, but it changes what the tool is actually for — it stops being "a way to enforce one duration" and becomes "a way to track several unrelated things happening at once without losing track of any of them."
The interface here is intentionally unstructured: add as many timers as you need, name them however makes sense to you, and remove the ones you're done with. There's no limit baked in beyond what's practical on your screen, and each timer runs completely independently of the others — starting one doesn't pause or interfere with any of the rest. That flexibility is what makes it work equally well for a kitchen with three dishes on the go, a classroom running several timed stations, or a workout circuit with different rest periods per exercise.
- Click "+ Add timer" to create a new timer row.
- Give it a name and set the minutes.
- Press Start on each timer independently.
- Add as many timers as you need.
No hard limit — add as many as your task needs.
Yes, each timer counts down on its own schedule regardless of the others.
You can edit the name field any time before or during the countdown.