Rings that stay put
Arrange your timers the way you think. They hold their places, so you find things by where they live — not by scrolling a list.
Dinner at seven · four dishes · zero panic
Every timer tells you how long is left.
This one tells you when to start.
Wire every dish to one landing time. Time-Wire works backwards and prompts you at the right moment — put the roast on now, potatoes at 6:20 — so everything finishes together.
Your start schedule
Alerts and sound work while this tab stays open. For alarms that ring from your pocket — even on silent — that's the app.
How Time-Wire thinks
Timers on a board, tied together with wires.
Wires that hand off
Thread one timer to the next when order matters. When the oven finishes, the next step fires. When you finish, the next step waits until you're ready.
One landing time
Give the board a finish time instead of a start time. It computes every start moment and tells you exactly when to move.
Coming to iPhone
The phone version makes a harder promise.
Rings through silent
Critical timers use Apple's alarm system, so they sound even in Silent mode or a Focus.
Never drifts, never collides
Pause and resume all you like — the alarm always matches the countdown. Two timers landing together chime one after another; neither gets swallowed.
Survives your pocket
Force-quit the app mid-roast and everything picks up exactly where it truly is.
A board for Tuesdays too
Log your focused time with rings that compete for your attention — one thing at a time, because you can't spend the same minute twice.