What time is it for them?
Stop guessing across time zones. Create one link — everyone who opens it sees the meeting on their own clock, with a live countdown. Just pick a date and time; everything else is optional.
Shown on the invite, so people know who it’s from. Remembered for next time.
Zoom, Meet, Teams — attendees get a “Join meeting” button on their page.
Auto-detected from your system. Search to change it if you're scheduling for someone else.
Recent meetings
Around the world
A sample of zones near yours — not your actual invitees.
Meeting times across time zones, without the mental math
If your team is spread across cities, half of every scheduling thread is spent double-checking whose 3pm is whose. Calendar invites help only when everyone is already in the same calendar system with their time zone set correctly — which breaks down the moment you are coordinating with a client, a contractor, or a teammate over chat.
How it works
- Enter your meeting title, date and time in your time zone.
- Paste your Zoom, Google Meet or Teams link if you have one.
- Share the generated link in Slack, email or a calendar invite.
Everyone who opens it sees that moment on their own clock, in their own time zone, with a live countdown — no sign-up, no app, no account.
Common questions
- Do attendees need an account?
- No. They open the link and see the time. There is nothing to install or sign up for.
- Does it handle daylight saving time?
- Yes. The time is anchored to a real moment in your chosen time zone, so DST changes on either end are accounted for automatically.
- Where is my meeting stored?
- Short links (whattimefor.me/m/…) keep the meeting’s title, time and join link on our server for 90 days, then delete them automatically. There are no accounts and no list of meetings: only someone who has the link can open it. Privacy Policy
- Is it free?
- Yes, completely free to create and share as many links as you like.