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Online Alarm Clock

Alarms with repeat days, snooze and a countdown — right in your browser tab.

Utility No upload Works offline Free, no sign-up

Time now

--:--

No alarm set.

Keep this page open. Alarms ring only while this tab is open. Phones may pause pages in the background or when the screen locks — keep the screen on and the charger in for a wake-up alarm.

Set an alarm

Quick times (one-time alarm, set at once)
Repeat on (no days = once)

Settings

Next steps

About the Online Alarm Clock

Set one or more alarms for a time of day — once, every day, on weekdays or on any days you pick — each with a label, its own tone and a snooze length. Every alarm shows how long is left until it rings, and the page shows the current time in large digits, so it works as a bedside clock too.

When an alarm rings, the tone repeats until you press Stop or Snooze, the browser tab flashes, and — if you allow it — a notification appears. Alarms are saved in this browser and keep their schedule across reloads. The page has to stay open: a website cannot ring once its tab is closed, and phones may pause pages in the background or when the screen locks. The page asks the browser to keep the screen on while alarms are set.

How to use it

  1. Choose a time, or tap a quick time such as 6:30 to set a one-time alarm straight away.
  2. Optionally add a label, pick the days it repeats on (no days = once), a tone and a snooze length, then press Set alarm.
  3. Leave this page open — on a phone, with the screen on and the charger in. The countdown on each alarm shows when it will ring.
  4. When it rings, press Stop (or Esc) or Snooze. Switch an alarm off with its toggle, change it with Edit, or skip one day of a repeating alarm with Skip next.

Examples

A weekday wake-up
Input
6:30 am, Mon–Fri, set on Saturday at 8:30 pm
Result
Rings Monday at 6:30 am; the card shows “Monday at 6:30 am · in 1 day 10 h”
A one-off reminder
Input
Quick time 7:00 at 10:00 pm
Result
Rings tomorrow at 7:00 am, then switches itself off
Snooze
Input
Snooze length 9 minutes, Snooze pressed at 6:31
Result
Rings again at 6:40

Common uses

  • Waking up with a laptop or a phone on the bedside table.
  • Reminders at a fixed time: medicine, a class, a meeting, prayer times you enter yourself.
  • Several alarms on different days for shifts or a weekly routine.
  • A large clock on a spare screen, with the alarms below it.

Keep the page open

Alarms run inside this tab. Close the tab, and nothing can ring; when you come back, alarms that passed are listed as missed rather than ringing late. For an alarm you rely on:

  • Keep the page open and in front. Some browsers check timers in hidden tabs only about once a minute, so an alarm in a background tab can be late.
  • On a phone, keep the screen on (the page asks for this through the Screen Wake Lock API, which the browser releases whenever the page is hidden) and plug in the charger.
  • Turn the volume up and press Test tone. On iPhone the ring/silent switch can mute website sounds.
  • For anything critical, also set your phone’s own alarm app.

Snooze, stop and missed alarms

Snooze silences the alarm for the snooze length you chose (5, 9, 10 minutes or more) and then it rings again. An alarm that nobody answers stops by itself after the ringing time set under Settings (10 minutes unless you change it). A one-time alarm switches itself off once it has rung; a repeating one waits for its next day.

If the page was closed or the device was asleep, an alarm that is still within its ringing time rings as soon as the page runs again; one that is later than that is shown as missed.

Daylight-saving time and travel

Alarms follow the clock of this device. If your time zone changes, they ring at the same local time in the new zone. On the night clocks go forward, an alarm in the skipped hour rings when the clock reaches that time after the change (2:30 becomes 3:30); on the night they go back, an alarm in the repeated hour rings once — the first time, or the second time if you set it in between.

Limitations

  • Alarms only ring while this page is open. They cannot wake a phone that has suspended the browser or a computer that is asleep.
  • On iPhone and iPad, notifications only work for web apps added to the home screen, and the silent switch can mute sounds.
  • Up to 20 alarms. The tones are generated by your browser; you cannot upload your own sound.

Privacy

Everything happens in your browser. What you enter or open here is not uploaded or stored by MySmartCoPilot.

Frequently asked questions

Will the alarm ring if I close the tab or lock my phone?

Not if the tab is closed. With the tab open, a computer rings as long as it does not go to sleep; a phone may pause the page when the screen locks, so keep the screen on and the page in front.

Can I set several alarms?

Yes, up to 20, each with its own time, label, repeat days, tone and snooze length. The next one to ring is shown under the clock and in the browser tab.

How do I stop the alarm?

Press Stop or the Esc key. Snooze silences it for the snooze length and it rings again afterwards.

Does it keep my alarms after I reload the page?

Yes. Alarms are stored in this browser (not on a server) and keep their schedule. Clearing the site’s data removes them.

Why did it not make a sound?

Browsers only allow sound after you have clicked or tapped the page. Setting an alarm counts; after reloading, click anywhere once — the page reminds you. Also check that the site and the device are not muted.

Quick answers and tool search

Type to search tools or to get a quick answer, for example 18% of 2500. Use the up and down arrow keys to move through the results, Enter to choose, and Escape to close.