A free clock app for kids. They learn to read a real clock on a pizza, then use the same clock to get out of the door on time.
Cut the clock like a pizza. The right side is blue for past, the left side is pink for to.
Drag the hands and watch the time change in words, with the slices showing quarters and halves.

Read the clock and set the clock, with gentle hints and coins for every right answer.

From o'clock and half past to fives, any minute and 24-hour time, ending with a certificate to keep.

Swipe to see all three →
“Five more minutes” means nothing to a lot of children. A shrinking green slice on a real clock does.


Earn coins for right answers and unlock new clocks, from cake and donuts to the moon and outer space. Or draw your own, or use a photo.
















Eight toppings to mix and match on the pizza clock, from pepperoni to pineapple.






Use any photo as the clock face. It sits inside a clean rim, so the numbers stay easy to read and it still teaches the time. Photos stay on your device.
“I built Pizza Clocks for my daughter, who couldn't read a clock. She can tell the time now, and she still asks to play with it.”
The dad who made it
Covers the Year 1 to Year 4 time objectives in England's national curriculum. No accounts, no ads, and nothing about your child leaves the device. Routines and settings sit behind a grown-up PIN.
Yes. Learning, timers and the teeth timer are free, with no ads. Routines are free during early access, until 31 January 2027, and stay free on devices that use them before then.
Roughly 5 to 10, from o'clock and half past up to any minute and 24-hour time.
No. It runs in your browser. For the best experience, open it in Safari or Chrome and add it to your home screen, and it works like an app.
British wording by default (“quarter past”, “ten to”), and American wording (“quarter after”, “ten till”) on American devices. You can switch it in the grown-ups settings.