Date Duration
Days between dates, inclusive/exclusive.
Do precise date math, convert time zones, find ISO week numbers and work with Unix time — fast and clutter-free.
Project managers, developers, operations teams and anyone wrangling schedules across countries. Use the featured cards, comparison table and worked examples to jump straight to the right tool.
Note: Time zones and daylight saving rules vary by location and change over time. For legal or regulatory deadlines, confirm results with official sources.
Tool | Best For | Inputs | Outputs | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Date Duration | Project timelines & gaps | Start date, end date, inclusive? | Days, weeks; optional breakdown | Open |
Time Zone Converter | Cross-country meetings | Source time, cities/zones, date | Local times with DST | Open |
Day & Week Number | Planning sprints | Date (or today) | ISO week, day-of-year | Open |
Epoch/Unix Time | APIs & logging | Date/time, seconds or ms | Unix epoch ↔ human time (UTC) | Open |
Time Unit Converter | Quick time math | Value & unit | sec, min, hr, day… | Open |
Age Calculator | Exact age today / on date | Birth date, reference date | Years, months, days | Open |
Time Card Calculator | Timesheet totals | In/Out times, breaks | Total hours, overtime | Open |
Choose inclusive to count both start and end; exclusive omits the start by default.
ISO week 1 has the year’s first Thursday; weeks start Monday.
Yes. Always set the correct date and city to account for DST rules.
Use UTC for calculations; GMT is a time zone historically aligned with UTC.
Seconds (or ms) since 1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC, ignoring leap seconds.
Calendar alignment can yield 52 or 53 weeks in a year.
Prefer 24-hour for clarity; if 12-hour, add AM/PM and time zone.
Tools use calendar-aware math including leap years and Feb 29.
Month addition clamps to valid days (e.g., Jan 31 → Feb 28/29).
Use these tools as guidance; verify with official calendars/authorities.
Results are based on standard calendars and time-zone rules. Because governments update DST/offset policies, confirm critical schedules with official sources or system clocks.
Need a scheduling helper we don’t have? Request a tool and we’ll consider building it.
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