How these tools work
Every clock and converter on WatchTime Online runs in your browser. Times come from your device clock, and time zone rules come from the IANA time zone database built into modern browsers — the same database used by operating systems and airline booking systems. That's why the converter knows that London moves to summer time on a different weekend than New York, and why a calculation for a date next March uses next March's offset rather than today's.
Nothing you type into a calculator is sent to a server. The two exceptions are the weather pages, which ask Open-Meteo for a forecast, and the calendar, which stores events so it can send reminders. Both are explained in the privacy policy.
If you'd like the reasoning behind the numbers — why some years have 53 ISO weeks, or why there are more than 24 time zones — the guides cover the rules in plain English. Found a result that looks wrong? Tell me and I'll check it.