Morrow is a free time zone meeting planner. It finds the hours a spread-out team actually shares, and when there are none, it takes turns, so nobody takes every call at midnight.
Find our hours01 · Overlap
Rows show your team, in UTC. Change the team in the planner and they follow.
02 · Time
Jakarta--:--
London--:--
New York--:--
These clocks show the real time for your team, right now.
The planner
This is an example team. Add a city and it becomes yours.
Jakarta · UTC+7
London · UTC+1
New York · UTC−4
13:00–14:00 your timeJakarta 20:00–21:00London 14:00–15:00New York 09:00–10:00Hover the strips to read any time. Click to pick it.
Jakarta pays for this one, every time it repeats.
No single time is fair to this team. Rotate between these two, one a week:
| Person | Same time every week | Taking turns |
|---|---|---|
| Jakarta | 20:00 | 18:00 / 19:00 |
| London | 14:00 | 12:00 / 13:00 |
| New York | 09:00 | 07:00 / 08:00 |
Same time every week, Jakarta always takes the worst of it. Taking turns, the late or early end moves around.
03 · How fairness works
Each hour a meeting spends outside someone’s working day counts against it, more the later or earlier it falls. Hours outside the time they said they’d stretch to count three times.
The best single time is often the one where one person takes all of it. Morrow names them instead of calling it a perfect slot.
For a weekly meeting, Morrow looks for two or three times to alternate. It suggests a rotation only when that cuts the worst-off person’s share by at least a quarter.
04 · What you get
Offsets come from your browser’s own time zone database for the week you pick, so a meeting planned in October is still right in November.
The whole team lives in the link. Send it in Slack and everyone sees the same plan, no account needed.
Add a weekly Google Calendar event, or download an .ics with the whole rotation already staggered week by week.
Set each person’s working hours and how far they’ll stretch. Night shifts that run past midnight work too.
The globe at the top shows your own people at their real local time, under where the sun really is right now.
No account and no database. What you type stays in your browser and the link you share.
I’m Denny, a product designer in Indonesia. Most of the teams I work with are hours behind me, so the late call is usually mine. Every time zone tool I tried could find a slot. None of them noticed it was always the same person staying up for it. So I built the one I wanted.
dennypratama.com06 · Questions
Yes. There is no account and no paid plan.
Only in the link. The team is written into the part of the URL after the #, which browsers never send to a server. If you lose the link, the plan is gone.
It finds a slot where everyone is free. It doesn’t tell you that the slot is 9 pm for the same person every week, and it won’t suggest taking turns.
It tries every set of two or three of the best times and keeps the one that is kindest to the worst-off person. It only suggests rotating when that cuts their share by at least a quarter, and never pushes anyone outside the hours they said they’d stretch to.
Times are right for the week you pick. Zones change their clocks on different dates, so check the plan again around a change; the calendar events follow your own zone.
Free. No account. Nothing leaves your browser.