Pikkola Time
ScheduledProductivityMeeting Time Zone Planner
Ranks the meeting hours that work everywhere, instead of drawing a grid.
Scheduled for Jun 14 – Jun 20, 2027
This startup will go live and appear on the homepage when its launch week arrives.
About
100% browser-based global meeting time ranker that scores hours instead of drawing a grid. No backend, no tracking, instant ICS export. Add the cities in a meeting and Pikkola scores every hour of the chosen date against each city's working day, including that date's daylight-saving rules, then ranks the three best windows. No sign-up, nothing uploaded.
From the founder
Pikkola LabWho is Pikkola Time for?
Anyone who has to answer "so what time actually works?" for people in more than one country: small remote teams setting a standing call, freelancers with overseas clients, and someone who needs it once to book a single interview. It suits people who would rather get a ranked answer than read a grid.
What problem does Pikkola Time solve?
Time zone grids are readable but slow. You scan rows, do the arithmetic in your head, and still guess whether 7am is reasonable for the person in Berlin. Pikkola scores every hour of the date you pick against each city's working day, weights early mornings, late nights and weekends, and shows the three best windows first. Days when a city changes its clocks are scored from that date's real offset, not a fixed guess.
How is Pikkola Time different from the alternatives?
World time tools such as World Time Buddy, Every Time Zone and plain world clocks show you the hours and leave the judgement to you. Pikkola ranks them, so the answer is the first thing on the page instead of a conclusion you draw yourself. It also runs entirely in the browser: no account, no data sent anywhere, and the slot you choose exports as a calendar file or a shareable link.
How much does Pikkola Time cost?
Free. There is no paid tier, no trial, no sign-up and no ads. The planner runs in your browser and costs nothing to use. The only money on the site is optional: a $5 field guide about how the tools were built, and a buy-me-a-coffee link in the footer.
What's next for Pikkola Time?
Saved meetings, so a weekly call is one click instead of re-entering the same cities, and a wider city list. The same person-built set of small browser tools keeps growing alongside it: QR codes, invoices, JSON, and a few other chores that deserve a page that just works. No accounts and no tracking is the rule they are all built on.
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