LazyTools

🔒 Every tool runs in your browser — the files and values you enter are never uploaded to any server. How it works

Date & Time Tools

Timestamps, ages, durations, deadlines and timezones — computed with the browser's own calendar and IANA timezone engines, so leap years and daylight saving are handled the way your operating system handles them. Nothing you enter leaves your device.

Dates and time zones, without the traps

Time is deceptively tricky: Unix timestamps, ISO strings, leap years, and the ever-present time-zone and daylight-saving pitfalls that cause off-by-an-hour bugs and missed meetings. These tools convert timestamps, do date arithmetic (add or subtract days, find the gap between two dates, work out an exact age), and compare times across zones — using your device's own time-zone database.

Everything is computed locally in your browser, so a birthdate or a deadline you enter isn't sent anywhere. For converting between world calendar systems — Hijri, Hebrew, Persian, Julian and more — see the Calendars category.

Frequently asked questions

Are these calculations accurate across leap years and DST?

Yes — everything runs on the browser's own calendar and timezone engines: leap days come from real calendar arithmetic, and timezone conversions use the IANA database your operating system also uses, so daylight-saving transitions are applied automatically.

Why run date tools client-side?

Dates are quietly personal — birthdates, deadlines, medical appointments, contract dates. There is no reason a subtraction between two dates should travel to a server. Here it never does; the tools even work offline.

Do the tools use my computer's timezone?

Local-time displays use your device's timezone setting, and UTC is shown alongside where it matters (timestamps). The timezone converter lets you pick both zones explicitly.