A talking clock for iPhone and Apple Watch that says the time at the interval you choose.
Voice Clock runs on iPhone and Apple Watch. The app is available in English, Japanese, German, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Russian, Korean, Chinese and Arabic.
Download on the App StoreA talking clock is only useful if it keeps speaking with the screen locked. Five things to check before you pick one, and how Voice Clock does on each.
iPhone has no setting that speaks the time on a schedule. Here are the options that do work, from Siri and Shortcuts to Apple Watch and a talking clock app.
Most lateness happens before you open the front door. A plan built backwards from your leave time, plus a clock you can hear, fixes more of it than an extra alarm.
If you lose an hour without noticing, a clock you have to look at won't save you. A spoken time cue every few minutes can. Here are the settings people use.
VoiceOver and Siri tell you the time when you ask. A talking clock tells you without being asked. How to set one up with VoiceOver, and where it helps.
Hear elapsed time out loud during sets and long baths. How Interval mode and second-by-second announcements work, and what to watch for on battery.
Apple Watch has hourly chimes built in. iPhone doesn't. How to set up the watch chime, how to get one on iPhone, and when a spoken hour beats a sound.
Checking the time while you study usually means picking up your phone. A spoken time every 15 or 25 minutes keeps you on track without that.
Children who can't read a clock yet and older people with poor eyesight both do better when they hear the time. How to set up an iPhone or iPad for them.
Four ways to hear the time on Apple devices, compared on cost, setup time and what each one can't do. Including where Voice Clock is the wrong choice.