Run multiple labeled kitchen timers simultaneously for different dishes and courses.
Three pots on the stove, each needing a different number of minutes, and only one phone alarm for the lot: that is the problem this tool exists to remove. It keeps a separate, labeled countdown for every dish or course you add, running them all at the same time, so a glance tells you which timer belongs to which pot. The mistake people make is setting one timer for the dish that finishes first and mentally tracking the rest. Give each dish its own timer and let the tool track them; that is its whole job.
A concrete input and expected output from the current implementation.
Input
Pasta: 9 min, Broccoli: 5 min, all started at 6:40 PM
Expected output
Two countdowns run at once: Pasta counting down from 9:00 and Broccoli from 5:00. Broccoli reaches zero at 6:45 PM and Pasta at 6:49 PM, 4 minutes later.
Each timer counts down from its own value starting at 6:40 PM, so Broccoli finishes at 6:45 PM and Pasta at 6:49 PM. The gap is the 4-minute difference between the two durations.
Each timer is a label plus a countdown value. You type the label (the dish or course name) and the duration, and the tool turns that pair into its own countdown running alongside every other timer. The label is what keeps the list readable when several timers are active at once.
Every timer counts down from its own starting value and reaches zero on its own schedule. One timer ending does not change the others, so a 5-minute sauce timer firing mid-cook does not disturb a 90-minute roast timer still running. You start everything when cooking begins and each timer speaks only when its own dish is done.
You can, and it is the mistake this tool exists to prevent. With dishes on different schedules, a single timer forces you to remember which dish it belongs to and recompute the rest from memory. Set one timer per dish or course; each fires only when its own time is up, and the labels do the remembering.
Treat the page as the home of your countdowns: keep it open, and if it reloads or the browser closes, assume the timers stopped and re-enter them. Some timer pages restore state after a reload, so test this once on your own setup before relying on it in the middle of a cook.
The example and behavioral notes were checked against the browser implementation. Standards and primary references below define the relevant format, formula, or platform behavior.
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