Clock
Time in any IANA time zone, as a digital, analog or stacked face.
What it does
Shows the time, updating once a second. It defaults to your local zone, but it can render any IANA time zone, so the same widget serves as a plain desk clock or as a world clock, and several of them together cover the offices you care about.
Three faces are available. Digital is the default single large time row. Analog draws an SVG clock face whose second hand ticks once per second rather than sweeping; a smooth sweep repainted the widget sixty times a second and burned idle CPU for no readability gain. Stacked puts hours and minutes on two large lines.
The label row above the time shows your custom label if you set one; otherwise it shows the city derived from the time zone, and on your local zone with no label it disappears entirely, leaving a clean clock.
Optionally the widget can show a UTC offset (UTC+2) or an offset relative to your own zone (+8h local, same as local). The second form is the one that actually answers “can I call them now”.
This widget renders without a header and can be aligned left, centre or right within its frame.
Where the data comes from
Entirely local. Time formatting goes through the operating system’s own Intl.DateTimeFormat, with no manual offset arithmetic and no network call, so daylight-saving transitions are handled by the platform’s zone database rather than by us.