About HourBraid
A practical way to compare cities, find shared working hours, and check a meeting before it reaches your calendar.
“London is five hours ahead” is useful until the clocks change in different weeks. Add a third city, a night shift, or a recurring meeting, and the date matters as much as the hour. HourBraid puts local dates, UTC offsets, working hours, and the full meeting length into the same view.
One moment, several cities: compare a selected date and time across two to eight locations.
A window that fits: use each participant’s working days and hours, including intervals that cross midnight.
The next twelve meetings: keep a weekly start anchored to one city and inspect changes in the others.
A schedule to take away: save a local project, share its configuration, or export calendar events and a readable timetable.
Each city maps to a named IANA time zone. The bundled date-specific rules determine its offset, including clock changes. Results show the data version and supported planning range. A manually selected date is separate from a device-clock convenience action; the site does not provide a precision time signal.
Projects are stored in the current browser profile, with no HourBraid account or remote synchronization. A configuration share link excludes private titles and notes. A JSON export gives you an editable backup. Review downloaded files before sending them to another person or service.
Working hours describe the availability you enter. They do not reveal someone’s actual calendar, commitments, or preferences. The planner can expose a short window or an inconvenient local hour; the group decides what is acceptable. Confirm the proposed time before sending invitations from your own calendar.
HourBraid is the public operating name of this independent planning tool. For help or feedback, contact support@hourbraid.site. It is not affiliated with a calendar service; references to other organizations identify their materials and do not imply a partnership.