A clock where every digit is an illustration.
A 9 poured in latte art, a 0 that turns out to be a swimming pool, a 4 in marquee lights. The time changes; the art changes with it. Leave it on any screen and the hours become an exhibition that never hangs the same show twice.
- On the wall now
- Latte Art · Light sign · Origami · Graffiti · Cotton candy · Drive at night
- Admission
- Free on the web, on every screen you own
Where it lives
In the studio
A reception screen, a meeting-room display, the monitor on the wall of an agency. Somewhere a screensaver would bounce, something considered hangs instead. Clients read the time; what they remember is the taste.
At home
An old monitor, a spare tablet, the TV between films. Timeframer turns idle glass into a quiet piece for the room, with galleries to match the mood. Nothing to scroll, nothing to tap: a screen that finally just sits there, being lovely.
On your desk
Below the monitor or beside it: the time, timers, Pomodoro and world clocks at a glance, framed like it belongs on a wall, not in a menu bar.
The galleries
Every set is a family of ten illustrated digits, one artistic style carried through every numeral: art-deco linework, aerial photography, neon, origami, graffiti, things that should never have been asked to be a number and agreed anyway. Pin a favourite, let a gallery rotate on the hour, or preview any premium gallery free for 20 seconds. New sets join the collection over time, and one Timeframer Pro purchase, one-time and never a subscription, unlocks everything on every device.
A screen that asks nothing
Most screens are engineered to keep you looking. This one is happy to be glanced at. There is no feed to pull, no badge to clear, no algorithm waiting for a reaction: just the time, dressed differently every few minutes. On iPhone, prop it on a nightstand or a desk and the phone stops being a slot machine and becomes a small framed picture that happens to know the hour. It's the rare screen time that asks for less of you, not more.
Every screen you own
Questions
Is Timeframer free?
Yes. The web clock is free with a collection of free galleries. Timeframer Pro is an optional one-time purchase (no subscription) that unlocks every premium gallery and Pomodoro on all your devices.
Which platforms does it run on?
Any modern browser at timeframer.app, a native macOS screensaver, a macOS and Windows desktop app that runs the clock as a live wallpaper, and an iOS app with an ambient standby mode.
What are galleries and sets?
A set is a family of ten digit illustrations, every digit 0–9 in a single style. Galleries are curated collections of sets. The clock can pin one set, rotate through a gallery, or swap art automatically on an interval you choose.
Does one purchase unlock all my devices?
Yes. Sign in with the same account (Google, Apple, or email) and a single Timeframer Pro purchase unlocks the web, macOS, Windows, and iOS surfaces.
Can I preview premium galleries before buying?
Yes. On the web every premium gallery plays free for 20 seconds, on the clock itself, so you can see the art before deciding.
Support
Email support@timeframer.app. A real person reads it. There's only one of us, so expect an answer in a day or two rather than a minute or two.
It helps to say which surface you're on (web, iPhone, iPad, Mac or Windows), what you expected, and what happened instead. For anything about a purchase, the email address you bought with is usually all we need. Refunds and restoring a purchase are covered on the refunds page.