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VoiceStopwatch

YOUR TIME. YOUR PACE.

Multiple timers

Several things happening. One clear view. Keep each countdown on its own track.

Your timers

Add a timer below to begin.

Free hands-free timer by VoiceStopwatch.com — open the full tool for voice control, settings and more.

Add an independent timer

Sound, reminders & screen

No microphone needed. Quiet mode overrides sounds and speech. Keep this page open; sleep or browser suspension can prevent alerts.

Share or embed this timer

Free to use anywhere

Paste the link into a message, a lesson plan or a Notion page, or the embed code into any site that accepts HTML (WordPress, Google Sites, Canvas, Moodle). Embedded timers show a small VoiceStopwatch credit. Voice control inside an embed needs the host page to allow the microphone.

MAKE IT YOURS

Give every task its own timer.

Add a name, duration and alert tone for each countdown. Start timers individually or start all ready timers together. Each card shows its own remaining time and completion state.

Use separate countdowns for classroom groups, cooking steps or independent work sessions. Pause all is useful when the whole activity stops; individual controls let other timers keep running. Up to 12 timers fit in one workspace.

Questions about multiple timers

Will one timer reset the others?

No. Each timer has independent start, pause and reset controls. Removing or resetting one card leaves the others running.

How do I distinguish completion alerts?

Choose a different tone for each timer. Completed cards remain labeled Time is up until reset. Optional spoken alerts name the timer; quiet mode disables all sound.

What happens if I close the page?

Recent timer sessions and preferences are stored in this browser when storage is available. Recovery uses your device’s clock. Private browsing, cleared storage and device sleep can affect recovery. Keep the page open and test audio before relying on alerts.

Also try: countdown timer — one large fullscreen countdown; online alarm clock — alarms at a time of day instead of a duration; repeating interval timer — stages that follow one another automatically.

Have a suggestion from a real lesson or work session? Share feedback to help improve this tool.

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