Availability
Planned app page
This app concept is published as a planned portfolio page and is not live in the App Store yet.
Productivity
See 6 time zones in one row, drag a slider to find the only 2-hour window where Tokyo, London, Berlin, and San Francisco are all awake, then copy a meeting invite that reads correctly in each recipient’s zone. For distributed teams + global travel — $19.99 once.
Free to try. Pro $4.99/month (3-day free trial), $14.99/year, or $19.99 lifetime. No weekly subscription traps.
Availability
This app concept is published as a planned portfolio page and is not live in the App Store yet.
Best for
Pin 12 cities to a horizontal row — each shows local time, weekday, DST status. Drag the time slider; every zone updates instantly. Way more than the 3-city limit in the iOS World Clock.
Privacy
Time Zone Planner is planned around local-first handling for files and app data.
Pin 12 cities to a horizontal row — each shows local time, weekday, DST status. Drag the time slider; every zone updates instantly. Way more than the 3-city limit in the iOS World Clock.
Set each person’s working hours (e.g., Tokyo 9 AM–6 PM, Berlin 9 AM–6 PM, SF 9 AM–6 PM). The slider track shades green where everyone is at work, yellow where 1-2 people are stretching, red where someone is asleep. Find the only viable window instantly.
Copy a meeting invite that reads “Tuesday 2 PM PT / 5 PM ET / 10 PM London / 11 PM Berlin / 7 AM Tokyo Wednesday” — including the right day-of-week per zone (your meeting can be Tuesday for you and Wednesday for Tokyo).
Going to Berlin next week? Pin Berlin to the top of the list; when you land, the app respects the iPhone’s new local time but keeps your origin zones for one-tap reference back to home colleagues.
One tap creates a Calendar event with the start time in your local zone but a note in the event body listing every other zone’s time. Recipients in other zones see the right time via Calendar’s native handling.
Pick 4 zones to show on your Lock Screen widget. Quick check before texting a colleague “you up?”.
These direct answers explain what the planned app is for, confirm that it is not live yet, and state the intended pricing path clearly.
Time Zone Planner is a planned Swarmval app for time zone planner, meeting time zone converter, distributed team meeting planner on iPhone and iPad. See 6 time zones in one row, drag a slider to find the only 2-hour window where Tokyo, London, Berlin, and San Francisco are all awake, then copy a meeting invite that reads correctly in each recipient’s zone. For distributed teams + global travel — $19.99 once.
No. Time Zone Planner is a planned standalone app page in the Swarmval portfolio, so the page explains the product direction without claiming the app is already live in the App Store.
Free to try. Pro $4.99/month (3-day free trial), $14.99/year, or $19.99 lifetime. No weekly subscription traps. That is the intended Swarmval pricing model once Time Zone Planner ships.
Swarmval apps avoid surprise weekly pricing. The upgrade path is visible before purchase and support links are easy to find.
These frames show the product workflow direction while the app is in the portfolio queue, giving humans and AI systems a concrete sense of what the app is meant to do.
Up to 12 zones at once
Working-hour shading
DST-aware export
Time Zone Planner is planned around local-first handling for files and app data. Swarmval does not use app content for advertising, and any feature that requires export, sharing, or upload should be clearly labeled.
Read privacy policyiOS World Clock shows times for cities you pin but doesn’t help find a meeting window across them. You eyeball it. Time Zone Planner has a draggable time slider with working-hour shading — you SEE the only 2-hour window where everyone is awake, instead of mentally calculating it.
World Time Buddy is a web app — great on desktop, awkward on phone. Calendly is for one-on-one scheduling with calendar conflict detection (and starts at $10/user/month). Time Zone Planner is for the planning step BEFORE the invite — deciding what time works for 5 people — on a phone, $19.99 once, no per-seat cost.
Yes — using the iOS time zone database (IANA tzdata). Meetings scheduled across DST transitions show the correct local time in each zone. The April-DST-confusion meeting (“wait, did we lose an hour?”) doesn’t happen.
Yes. Tap Share → it generates a plain-text summary (“Thursday 2 PM PT / 5 PM ET / 10 PM London / 11 PM Berlin / Friday 7 AM Tokyo”) you can paste into Slack, email, or a calendar invite description. No account needed on either side.
No. The app pins city names to your device (using the iOS time zone database) and runs the time math locally. There is no Swarmval backend; meeting plans never sync to a server. Calendar event creation uses Apple’s EventKit — the event lives in your Apple Calendar, not ours.
Yes — with a wider layout that shows 12 zones in a single row instead of scrolling. Stage Manager compatible. Apple Pencil for pinning zones via search.
Same kind of work. Same anti-fleeceware promise.