The time written out as a sentence, with the seconds in red italics.
Spoken writes the time out in words, the way you would say it: “It is four twenty-three in the afternoon, and fifteen seconds.” The sentence is set in a large serif on warm paper, with the seconds in red italics, today’s date above it and a thin red line beneath that fills across each minute.
It speaks English, Spanish, French or Hindi, following the language of the site. Like speech, it counts the hours from one to twelve and names the part of the day, in the morning, in the afternoon, in the evening or at night, instead of AM or PM. It fills the whole screen in its own colours and is one of the fifteen digital faces of Clock with Seconds.
Yes. The Spoken Clock is completely free, with no ads, no accounts and no cookies. Just open it in your browser and it runs.
No. The Spoken Clock runs entirely in your web browser — there is nothing to install and no account to create.
Yes. Open the clock and enter full screen to turn any monitor, laptop, or tablet into a dedicated spoken clock.
No. The seconds are what moves this design, so it always shows them, whatever the seconds setting says.
Yes. The Spoken Clock is responsive and works on phones, tablets, laptops, and desktops.