timetoten — decimal clock

The day has 10 hours. Each hour has 100 minutes. Each minute, 100 seconds.

timetoten puts that clock on your home screen.

Decimal time — briefly made law in Revolutionary France in 1794 — divides the day into ten, not twenty-four. Midnight is 0. Noon is exactly 5. The afternoon you know as 6:00 becomes 7.50. The same day, counted in tens.

This is a widget, not an app you open. Add it to your home screen and it sits there, quietly keeping decimal time. Nothing to log into, nothing to configure.

WHAT YOU GET
· Two widget sizes — 2×2, 4×2
· The decimal hour and minute of a ten-hour day
· The standard time beneath, so a glance still reads
· Ten blocks that fill from empty to full across the day
· Works offline. No account. No network.

TRACKS NOTHING
No sign-in. No analytics. No ads. No permissions beyond drawing the widget. timetoten does not know who you are and does not want to. It keeps time. That is all.

Decimal time is not more efficient. It will not help you catch a train. It is a different way of dividing the same day — and after a week on your home screen, 6.25 starts to feel like the middle of the afternoon.

For anyone curious about decimal clocks, metric time, the French Republican calendar, or simply a home-screen widget that isn't trying to sell them anything.