radialtimers.com
This timer draws 10 minutes as 20 concentric rings; one empties every 30 seconds, so a glance shows how far along you are without reading a digit. It chimes at zero, keeps counting in a background tab, runs fullscreen, and exports as a free MP4 video. Handy for a meditation session, a quick room reset, or a homework warm-up.
An ordinary day leaks ten-minute gaps, the stretch before a meeting, the wait for a ride, the quiet after a call ends early. A short list of ten-minute jobs turns those gaps into found time, things like backing up photos, sorting the mail, or booking the dentist. Small tasks stop nagging once they have somewhere to land.
Ten minutes is the first length that feels like a block of time rather than a wait. It is long enough to sit down for, short enough to start without planning, and it divides into everything: two fives, five twos, ten ones. The rings match that neatness; each is thirty seconds, so two rings make a minute and the face reads as a ten-mark clock.
Ten quiet minutes is the length most meditation guidance starts beginners on. The meditation page is this same ten minutes with its own notes; either way, the rings drain silently and the double chime at zero is the only sound. If your eyes open partway, the number of dark rings tells you where you are softly enough to close them again.
Ten minutes will not deep-clean a room but it will reset one: things back in their places, surfaces cleared, the bin out. Start the dial at the door and stop at the chime whether or not you are finished, because the reset only works if it is short enough to repeat. Two rings a minute lets you pace it: half the face for the floor, the other half for the surfaces.
Forty seconds of work and twenty of rest, ten rounds, comes to ten minutes exactly, and the workout timer page runs it with a chime at each change. On this plain dial, ten minutes is a good single effort: a steady row, a run at conversational pace, or a skipping session with short breaks whenever you trip.
Ten minutes covers the middle of most recipes: rice at a simmer after the lid goes on, steamed broccoli, a sauce reducing, a tray of small cookies. The cooking timer page is this length aimed at the stove.
The hardest part of homework is the first ten minutes, so make those the only promise: one dial, one subject, stop at the chime if you want. Most children keep going once the dial has done its job.
For rounds with rests, 11 minutes; for the snooze, nine. The card carries a ten-minute video, and the timers page lists every length.
30 seconds. The dial always has 20 rings, and this timer runs 10 minutes.
Yes. The nearest pages are the 5 minute timer and the 15 minute timer, and the custom field on any dial takes an exact length.
Add it as a browser source in OBS; the background stays transparent. Change t for any length.
A radial timer is a free online countdown timer you set in one click: pick a length, press Start, and an alarm sounds at zero. Run several timers at once, take one fullscreen, or pop one out picture-in-picture to float over other apps. Every timer keeps counting in a background tab, and any timer exports as a video. No download, no sign-up.
Its dial draws the countdown as 20 concentric rings, one for each twentieth of the duration. Rings empty one by one, outermost first, so a glance shows how far along you are without reading a digit.
Yes. The countdown follows the clock, so it stays on time while you work in another tab and still chimes at zero. The picture-in-picture popout keeps a small dial in view the whole way.
Yes. Any timer exports as an MP4 or a transparent WebM of the whole countdown, up to 4K and 60 fps, in 16:9, vertical, or square.
Yes. In OBS, add a browser source pointing at radialtimers.com/overlay?t=25m and a transparent dial counts down over your scene. Change t for any length, like 90s or 3h.
As many as you need. Each timer gets its own dial and runs on its own, which suits interval workouts, several dishes on the stove, or a room of activity stations.