Multi Timer
Run several named timers in parallel or one after another.
Sounds
Sound mixer
Sounds off
Closing these settings keeps sounds playing. Keep this page open.
Add timers, then start.
How to use
- Add or edit named timers.
- Choose parallel or sequence mode.
- Press Start.
- Share the setup if someone else needs the same timers.
Keyboard controls
Click the tool or an empty area, then press a key. Shortcuts pause while you type.
- Start / Pause Space
- Reset R
- Fullscreen F
Quick reference
The two modes solve different timing problems. Use parallel mode when several things are already happening at once. Use sequence mode when the next step should start only after the previous one ends.
| Mode | Use it for | Example setup |
|---|---|---|
| Parallel | Independent timers that overlap. | Pasta 10:00, sauce 18:00, garlic bread 6:00. |
| Sequence | Steps that should advance automatically. | Warm-up 5:00, work 20:00, break 5:00, review 10:00. |
| Offline | After one successful visit, this route can reopen from the service-worker cache. Keep the tab or installed app open for sound and live state. |
|---|---|
| Browser limits | Browsers cannot guarantee sound after a tab or app is closed. Allow audio, keep it open, and use a native alarm as backup for critical timing. |
Shared setup links include timer names, durations and mode in the URL.
Questions and answers
Can timers run at the same time?
Yes. Parallel mode runs all active timers together.
Can timers run one after another?
Yes. Sequence mode starts the next timer when the current step ends.
Can I share my setup?
Yes. The share button copies a setup URL with your timer names and durations.
More details and related tools
Good for
- Cooking steps that finish at different times.
- Classroom stations or rotation blocks.
- Workout circuits and timed drills.
- Facilitated agendas with repeated steps.
Related tools
Timer Interval timer Teacher toolkit Guide: how to set multiple timers