TimeTimr v0.1.4

Added

• A real "Always on top" option for the browser version. When on (and your browser supports it — Chrome/Edge via the Document Picture-in-Picture API), pop-outs open as a genuinely chrome-less floating window with no address bar, tab strip, or extensions icon — the same mechanism behind things like Google Meet's floating call window — instead of a regular pop-up window. Falls back to a normal pop-out automatically where it isn't supported. Note: browsers currently allow only one such window at a time, so opening a second replaces the first; it also doesn't participate in the drag-to-dock/return-to-main gestures.

Changed

• Visual refresh: a wordmark, a serif accent for headings and section titles, and a settings panel that reads as one connected panel with dividers instead of a stack of separate boxed cards.

TimeTimr v0.1.3

Added

• Drag a pop-out window onto the main window and it pops back in, restoring that widget there — the reverse of dragging pop-outs together. Works the same way as the existing dock-together gesture (native window tracking on desktop, position polling on the web).
• The main window's widgets panel now becomes a proper square (with a hint on how to bring a widget back) when both the timer and clock are popped out, instead of collapsing into a thin strip shaped only by its padding.

Changed

• The main window can no longer be closed while any pop-out is still open — closing it first would leave the pop-out(s) running with nothing driving the shared timer state. On desktop this is enforced outright with an explanation; browsers only allow a generic "are you sure" prompt on tab close, which is the closest the web version can get.

Fixed

• Changing an unrelated setting (color, sound, etc.) while the clock was popped out could make it reappear in the main window even though it was still open elsewhere.

TimeTimr v0.1.2

Added

• Drag one pop-out window onto another (the standalone timer and clock windows) and they now auto-dock into a single combined window, right where you dropped them. On desktop this is a real native window-drag; on the web, where browsers don't expose one window's position to another, pop-outs periodically report their own position so the main window can detect the same thing. The "Join into one window" button still works too — this is purely additive.
• The standalone timer pop-out (and the combined pop-out) now has the same hour/min/sec duration inputs as the main window — previously they only had Start/Pause/Reset, with no way to set an exact custom duration.

Fixed

• Manual duration editing from a pop-out window didn't actually apply (reported as "can't change the time in the popped-out clock" / "manual time-editing doesn't work") — the inputs simply didn't exist yet; see Added above.

TimeTimr v0.1.1

Changed

• The clock now matches the timer disk's size everywhere it's shown (main window, standalone pop-out, and combined pop-out).
• The clock face now shows hour numerals (1-12).
• Added a subtle "chapter ring" between the numerals and the hour ticks on the clock only — a quiet, color-independent way to tell the clock apart from the timer disk at a glance, without having to read the hands or count tick marks.

TimeTimr v0.1.0

First release.

Added

• Time Timer-style depletion disk: a full circle always represents a fixed 60-minute face, so a 5-minute timer fills 5/60 of the dial — just like the physical device.
• Set the duration by hour/minute/second inputs, quick presets (1m-60m), or by dragging the dial directly.
• Optional analog/digital/both clock, positionable beside, above, or below the timer.
• Full appearance customization: disk color, track color, face color, text color, tick marks, digital readout toggle.
• Optional chime on finish and per-second tick sound, with a volume control.
• Pop the timer and/or clock out into independent windows that stay live-synced with the main window (real browser windows on the web, native windows on desktop).
• Pop out the timer and clock together into one combined window, or join two already-separate pop-outs into one via "Join into one window."
• Pop-out windows open with minimal browser chrome on the web (no toolbar/address bar/extensions row) and no menu bar on desktop.
• Settings and duration persist locally between sessions.
• Runs as a static website (deployed to GitHub Pages) and as a desktop app for Windows, macOS, and Linux (Electron), from the same codebase.
• "Always on top" option for desktop pop-out windows.

Known limitations

• Desktop installers are unsigned — Windows SmartScreen and macOS Gatekeeper will warn on first launch.
• The dial's minute tick marks are decorative for durations over 60 minutes (the disk still depletes correctly; only the tick spacing is nominal).