Frequently Asked Questions

TimedFlow is a professional stage timer and event timing platform built for presentations, conferences, webinars, live events, and video recording. It runs entirely in your browser — no downloads required. You get countdown, countup, and time-of-day display modes with remote control, flash messages, and AI-powered timer creation.

Yes, with no time limit. The free plan includes 1 room, up to 3 timers per room and 3 connected screens — enough to run a real talk or class start to finish. Pro adds unlimited rooms, timers and screens plus custom branding for $10 per month or $100 per year.

Pro accounts create unlimited timers and rooms. The free plan includes 1 room with up to 3 timers. Time-of-day clocks never count toward the limit.

Absolutely. Every timer room has a dedicated controller page where you start, pause, and reset timers. You can share the viewer link with your audience or production team — they see the timer in real time without needing an account.

Yes. TimedFlow is browser-based and works on any device with a modern web browser — desktops, laptops, tablets, and phones. No app installation is needed.

TimedFlow supports 34 web interface languages, including English, Russian, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Arabic, Hindi, Chinese, Japanese, Portuguese, Korean, Turkish, Indonesian, Vietnamese, Polish, Dutch, Thai, Filipino, Swedish, Ukrainian, Czech, Romanian, Malay, Urdu, Bangla, Punjabi (Shahmukhi), Telugu, Marathi, Tamil, Persian, Gujarati, Kannada, Swahili. The interface is designed for global events.

Yes. Every timer room generates a shareable viewer link and a QR code. Anyone with the link can open the fullscreen timer display on their own device — no account required.

TimedFlow offers three timer modes: countdown (counts down from a set duration), countup (counts up from zero), and time-of-day (shows the current clock time). You can switch modes per timer segment.

Yes. Worship directors and church production teams use TimedFlow to keep sermon segments, worship sets, and announcements on schedule. The wrap-up warning feature is especially useful for signaling speakers to wrap up gracefully.

Definitely. Podcasters use TimedFlow as a recording timer to track episode length, segment timing, and ad break windows. The countup mode is great for monitoring total recording time.

No. TimedFlow runs entirely in your web browser. There is nothing to download or install. Just open the site and start timing. It works on Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge, and other modern browsers.

Each timer room supports one controller at a time to prevent conflicts. However, you can have unlimited viewers watching the same timer display simultaneously.

When a countdown timer finishes, the display shows a finished state with a color change to indicate time is up. You can also enable optional sound alerts that play a chime when the timer completes.

Yes. TimedFlow includes a configurable wrap-up time setting. When the remaining time hits the wrap-up threshold, the timer display changes color to signal the speaker that they should begin wrapping up.

TimedFlow Pro is $10 per month or $100 per year, while Stagetimer only sells yearly plans starting at $210 per year with no monthly option. TimedFlow also includes AI agenda import, a 34-language interface (Stagetimer is English-only), a phone remote, and a free plan with no time limit.

Yes. You can give a room a planned start time so a countdown to your event appears automatically, and you can build a run of show from linked timer segments that auto-advance from one to the next. That means your keynote, panel, and break can be queued in advance and roll forward on schedule without anyone manually starting each one.

Yes. Every room has a public audience question page — share the /r/<slug>/ask link or its QR code and attendees can submit questions from their own phones, no account needed. Questions land in a moderation queue so your team can review and approve them before anything reaches the stage display.

Yes. All timers sync to a shared server clock, so a controller in one country and viewers in another stay in step to the second. Time-of-day timers can be pinned to a specific event time zone, and the timezone planner helps you line up start times for a globally distributed audience.