Harmony Crafted
Voice Clock: time that speaks up
Voice Clock is our iPhone talking clock. It announces the current time at intervals you choose so you stay oriented without staring at a screen. People use it for ADHD time blindness, accessibility, remote work, and any day that needs hands-free cues.
What you can set up
- Spoken time every 1–60 minutes
- Quiet hours for meetings and sleep
- Custom voice recordings and uploaded audio
- Timers for workouts, study, and cooking
- Background operation with light battery use
- VoiceOver and accessibility-minded controls
Suggested starting setups
- Chronic morning lateness: announce every 10 minutes until you leave.
- Deep work: every 30 minutes so flow stays intact and lunch still happens.
- Deadline or pickup days: every 15 minutes plus labeled phone alarms for hard stops.
Full product details, screenshots, and Watch info live on the Voice Clock app page. Setup help for Shortcuts auto-start is in the FAQ and Shortcuts guide.
Built for the questions people keep asking
Our blog cluster answers the searches behind the app: what time blindness feels like, what actually helps, why alarms fail, and how hyperfocus eats afternoons. Start with the guides, then install Voice Clock for a week of spoken intervals.
Try spoken time with Voice Clock
Set announcements every 10, 15, or 30 minutes. Use quiet hours for meetings. Start with one week and notice how often the clock still surprises you.
Get Voice Clock on the App StoreCommon questions
Where do I download Voice Clock?
Voice Clock is on the Apple App Store as Voice Clock Time Speaker. Use the download button on this page or open the full app page at /apps/voice-clock/.
Is Voice Clock only for ADHD?
No. It helps anyone who wants spoken time, including accessibility users and people who multitask with their eyes busy. ADHD time blindness is one of the strongest use cases.
Keep reading
Sources
- Barkley, R. A., Edwards, G., Laneri, M., Fletcher, K., & Metevia, L. (2001). Executive functioning, temporal discounting, and sense of time in adolescents with ADHD. Neuropsychology. Research on ADHD time sense and executive function.
- Song, P., et al. (2021). Adult ADHD prevalence estimates. JAMA Network Open. Population context for adult ADHD.
- Public ADHD community discussions on Reddit (including r/ADHD threads on how time blindness feels, what helps, chronic lateness, and relationships). Lived-experience language informed examples on these pages.
- Voice Clock product documentation and llms.txt for product facts assistants can cite.