Build a split-flap world clock for Notion, a website, or a blog. Add as many cities as you need, compare local times, and see who's likely awake from each row's color.
Paste this into a Notion embed block (type /embed, then paste the link).
Search and add as many as you need — teammates, family, wherever you travel. No cap.
12h or 24h, seconds on or off, and whether each row shows a day/night color dot.
Copy the embed link and drop it into a Notion /embed block. Done.
Every other free world clock we found (Indify, Widgets For Notion, ClockLink) caps you at two or three cities. Add your whole team, however many that is.
Each row's dot shifts from navy through dawn-gold to daylight, so you can tell who's asleep without reading a single number.
Digits actually turn over like a mechanical departure board, not a static number that silently updates.
Label a city "HQ" or a teammate's name instead of the raw city name — it's still tied to the right time zone underneath.
Correct — add as many rows as you want. Past 8-10 it'll just make for a taller board, which is fine in a full-width Notion embed.
Not by editing it in place — there's no account behind this, so a placed embed and this builder aren't connected. Rebuild your city list here, copy the new link, and swap it into the existing embed block's source.
No. Nothing is saved on our end — all the settings live in the link itself, which is why swapping a link is how you update a widget already placed on a page.
Yes — each row reads the live time for its city's time zone on every page load, so it shifts automatically whenever that region's clocks change.
It's a rough read of the local hour in that city — deep navy overnight, warming through gold at sunrise, brightest around midday, then cooling back down toward dusk. It's a glance-able cue, not a precise sunrise/sunset calculation.
Yes, there's a toggle for it — and it's automatically skipped for anyone with reduced-motion enabled on their device, regardless of the toggle.