Pitch competitions
Give every pitch a clear time limit. Everyone can see how much time is left.
Live events change shape. A three-minute pitch can be followed by two minutes of Q&A. The stage display stays clear while you prepare the next duration privately from your phone, laptop, or another screen.
Free to use with no sign-up. Directly in your browser.
When a three-minute pitch is followed by two minutes of Q&A, you do not want to reconfigure the timer in front of the audience. The stage display keeps running while you prepare the next duration privately on your phone or laptop.
Set up three minutes for the pitch and two minutes for Q&A. Choose two minutes as the next timer and start it when the handover happens. A clear warning gives the speaker time to finish. Once time is up, the display keeps counting visibly into overtime, so the speaker, host, and crew always know where they stand.
Give every pitch a clear time limit. Everyone can see how much time is left.
The clock stays visible on stage. The host controls it separately.
Keep the time in view without putting a phone on stage.
Set speaking times and transitions so the next program item starts on time.
We produce stages, pitches, conferences, and gatherings. During a live program, the person on stage should not have to operate the technology as well. So we built Stage Timer with a public stage display and a private control.
Control it from any other device with a browser. Set up the durations for your program in advance, start them at the right moment, and let the stage display do the rest.
Try Stage Timer before your next pitch, talk, panel, or workshop.
Open Stage Timer ↗Stage Timer is a browser-based timer for pitches, talks, panels, workshops, and other live formats. The stage display stays public while the control stays with the person running the program.
No. Stage Timer is designed to start in the browser without sign-up or an app download.
The display gives a clear warning near the end. Once time is up, the timer keeps counting visibly into overtime.
Yes. Set up three minutes for a pitch and two minutes for Q&A, for example. Choose the next duration while the current timer is running, then start it when the handover happens.
Use it for pitches, keynotes, presentations, demos, workshops, Q&A, breaks, and other live moments where a shared clock helps.