New Remember plan keeps your setups. With Remember, Pro costs the difference. Session alerts read more naturally. A clearer, simpler upgrade screen.

Now available in 13 more languages. Help and privacy pages in your language. Small fixes and improvements.

You now see when notifications are off. Turn On takes you straight to settings. We check them before a timer starts.

Rereminder now speaks 10 languages. German, French and Spanish are new. Portuguese and Italian are here too.

Time units now follow your app language. Default template names are translated. History and sections show local units. Alert toasts now appear in your language.

Pro now survives reinstalling the app. Templates you saved earlier load again. See what changed, all on one screen. You will see far fewer Pro prompts.

Your setup is ready the night before. See the time and alerts you used last. We offer to remember setups you reuse.

Fixed being asked to pay for Pro twice. Purchases and codes apply immediately. No need to restart the app to unlock. Your purchase is rechecked on reopen. Fixed the missing Pro price display.

Fixed being asked to pay for Pro twice. Purchases and codes apply immediately. No need to restart the app to unlock. Your purchase is rechecked on reopen. Fixed the missing Pro price display.

Timers can now end with a real alarm. It rings even in Silent Mode or a Focus. The dial now gives haptic feedback. Fixed silent alerts in vibration mode. Discover more features in Settings.

Fixed a bug where templates and history were not saved. The app's storage never opened, so saving a template left nothing behind and no runs were recorded. Fixed a bug where the templates that come with the app disappeared on the free plan. Saving is a Pro feature, but templates you already have now stay where they are, locked. Fixed a bug where the same setup piled up in the template list more than once. Fixed a bug where the app said a template was saved when it was not.

The pre-alert limit is gone. Set as many as you want, free. Pro is one thing now. The app remembers your setups. That covers saved templates, the dial you used last, session mode, overtime and your history. On the free plan the dial returns to its default when you fully quit and relaunch. Templates you already saved stay where they are, locked. You can add Rereminder to the Apple Watch Smart Stack. See the time left and the next alert without opening the app. It works as a watch face complication too. The watch timer screen was redrawn. The ring follows the edge of the display, so the buttons no longer get cut off on smaller watches. Timers can keep alerting until you acknowledge them. Turn it on in Settings under Notifications and the end alert repeats until you tap Stop or Snooze. Your Apple Watch can alert first and your iPhone join in if you do not respond, and stopping on either device stops both. This is off by default. Presentation mode is now called session mode. The feature is unchanged. If you bought Pro before the price goes up you become a founding supporter. Every paid feature added from here on is yours at no extra cost. When you finish a session we ask for the next date and remind you at 7pm the evening before. Classes and workshops are now in the list of situations you pick from at first launch. Fixed a bug where a timer started on the Watch restarted from the beginning after you quit and reopened the app. Also fixed Watch notifications appearing only in English, and a mistranslated message at the end of a timer. Nothing changed about what we collect. Anonymous counts only. Timer names, alert messages and session scripts are never sent.

The running screen is back to one circle. In 2.2.0 you could pick between four timer shapes, but using it showed the real problem: drawing the same minutes in two places at once. Two rings, or a ring and a bar — either way you had to decide which one to read before you could read it. On a screen meant to answer in one second, that decision is expensive. So shape picking is gone and the single ring is back. The section colours split by your alerts are still there, and the middle holds one number: the whole time remaining. Start and stop moved back inside the circle too. How much of the current section is left is answered by the list under the circle — and that list now has bars. A four-minute section and an eight-minute one differ by exactly that much in length, and as time passes the bars shrink while staying anchored to the right. Before, only the numbers moved, so comparing section sizes was arithmetic you had to do in your head. Section lengths are visible before you start, too. Turn on two or more alerts and their lengths appear in a row under the dial. Moving a bell is an angle you drag on the ring, and angles don't tell you minutes — you used to find out only after you'd already moved it. Two alerts are now free. What this app promises is that it taps you on the shoulder more than once before time is up, and with a single alert that promise doesn't hold — one heads-up is something the built-in timer already does. Two is where the idea starts working, so two is free. Hitting the limit no longer stops you. If you try to add one more alert and you're out, we turn it on for you once (once a day). The moment you hit the wall is the moment the feature is worth the most to you; opening a purchase screen there doesn't help anyone. We notice the setups you repeat. Start the same timer — same length, same alerts — on two different days, and the next time you open the app we'll ask once whether to save it as a template. Once per setup, and if you say no we don't bring it up again. The Lock Screen now matches the app. It used to show green, orange, and red buttons that appeared nowhere else in the app. Now it uses the accent colour you picked, and the buttons are the same round shape and colour as the ones inside the app. The remaining time also used to round itself off to something like "8 minutes" — it counts down properly now, seconds and all. Also: the pause, resume, and stop buttons in the Dynamic Island actually work. They previously did nothing at all when tapped. Privacy: nothing about collection has changed — anonymous counts only, sent to the developer's own iCloud. This version adds one number: how many timers ran to the end with an alert actually ringing along the way (the count, nothing else). Your content — timer names, alert messages, presentation scripts — still never leaves your phone.

You can now choose how the timer looks. In Settings › Appearance › Timer Shape, pick one of four: ring, double ring, section bar, or folded line. Names alone don't tell you much, so the same example timer is drawn four ways for you to compare. While a timer runs you see only the shape you picked — the app no longer stacks a ring and a bar together. Drawing the same minutes twice just makes you choose which one to read. The double ring is the default. The outer circle shows how much of the whole timer is left; the inner one shows how much of the stretch you're in is left. Both numbers now run inside the circle — the total in large type, and under it the current stretch with a dot in that stretch's color. Look up once during a talk and you get both "when does this end" and "how long in this part". Start and pause moved outside the circle. Instead of colored dots that only had room for an icon, there's a proper button below the dial that says what it does. That frees the middle for two lines of time, and the bells and handle on the ring are no longer covered by a button. Every shape now shows where the alerts ring. On the section bar the gaps between blocks used to look like the bar was simply broken; now a bell sits in each gap, so it's clear what the break means. Presentation mode holds your script. Write what you'll say in each section, and while you present, that section's text opens below the dial when its turn comes. It swaps as you cross into the next section, and if you didn't write anything the section list stays exactly as before. Alert messages are written where you turn alerts on. The pre-alerts sheet now has "what it says when it rings" right under the alert chips — one line per alert you turned on, plus one for the end. Leave a line empty and you'll see, in grey, exactly what will be said instead. It used to live deep in Settings, where nobody found it. The first-run walkthrough is new — something to try rather than to read. Pick what you'll use the app for (a talk, a workout, focus time, cooking, a meeting) and we set the timer up for that, then run it in front of you at speed: the whole thing finishes in ten seconds, bells and all. If you like it, save it as a template right there. When the walkthrough ends, the setup you chose is already on the dial. Not sure what you'll use it for? That's an answer too — we'll suggest one. Privacy: nothing about collection has changed — anonymous counts only, sent to the developer's own iCloud. This version adds one number: how many alerts you typically set on a timer (the count, nothing else). Your content — timer names, alert messages, presentation scripts — still never leaves your phone. Scripts stay on this device.

The dial keeps its per-alert colors while the timer runs. It used to collapse into a single color the moment you started, so you could not tell which stretch you were in. Now only the arc shrinks — the color boundaries stay where they are, and one color disappears each time you pass an alert. Each stretch now gets its own countdown below the dial. If you split 45 minutes into 20 and 25, only 20:00 counts down at first while 25:00 waits; the moment the first stretch ends, the second one starts running. The numbers use the same colors as the dial and only the current stretch is at full strength, so a glance tells you how long is left in the part you are in. The app asks once whether you use an Apple Watch or a Mac. Only the devices you say you have show a connection status under the timer, and tapping it walks you through what to do. Say you don't have one and it won't be mentioned again. You can change your answers any time in Settings › My Devices. Rereminder runs on Mac again. A timer you start on iPhone carries over, and the time left stays visible in the menu bar. Requires macOS 26 or later. Fixed a bell that jumped when you let go of it after moving it. It now stays exactly where you dropped it, and it eases back to its normal size as the time badge fades. The orange bar that sat underneath each bell is gone too — once an alert rang and the bell dimmed, that bar was the only thing left at full strength, which looked wrong. Privacy: nothing about collection has changed — anonymous counts only, sent to the developer's own iCloud. This version adds numbers such as how many alerts you use and whether you own an Apple Watch or a Mac. Your content — timer names, alert messages — along with device or account identifiers and location, still never leaves your phone.

The dial is now colored by your alerts. It used to split into colors only while you were dragging a bell and went back to a single color the moment you let go. Now the stretches between alerts each keep their own color at rest. They match the section cards in Presentation mode, so a card and its stretch on the dial stay connected. Timers longer than an hour are drawn as two rings. The first hour is the outer ring, the overflow is the inner one, and the bells and handle sit on whichever ring holds their time. Previously the second lap was drawn on top of the first, which made it hard to tell 90 minutes from 30. Fixed a bug where you could not shorten a timer longer than an hour using manual entry. With 110 minutes set, opening the manual input showed minutes only up to 60, so 45 could not be selected. It now offers the same range as the dial, up to 120 minutes. Alerts you have switched on now come first in the list. What is currently set is the thing you most need to see, and in plain time order those alerts kept getting pushed to the right as presets piled up, out of sight. Naming sections in Presentation mode is less cramped. Tapping anywhere on the screen dismisses the keyboard, the card you are editing scrolls up above the keyboard, and the section list gets more room while you type. Every so often the app will ask whether anything has been bothering you, so you can tell us without hunting for the feedback button in Settings. The developer reads every message. Privacy: the third-party analytics SDK is gone entirely. In its place, only anonymous counts of which features get used are collected in the developer's own iCloud. Your content — timer names, alert messages — along with device or account identifiers and location, never leaves your phone.

When you drag a bell to place an alert, you now see two times at once. The top one is how much is left until the end, the bottom one is how long you have been going. Put a bell one minute before the end of a five minute talk and you get 1:00 and 4:00, side by side. At the same moment the dial splits into two colors at the bell, so you can tell at a glance which number belongs to which stretch. The numbers are bigger and easier to read, too. When you have several alerts, only the bell you are moving stays sharp and the others step back for a moment. Three seconds after you let go, everything fades gently back to normal. Dragging on the dial no longer jumps. Grabbing a bell used to snap it to your fingertip, dragging past the end could throw it to the opposite side, and the handle trailed a beat behind your finger. All of that is gone — the dial now keeps the spot you grabbed and follows your finger exactly. There is a new reset button under the dial, so you can get back to the starting setup in one tap after trying things out. When you have not changed anything there is nothing to save and nothing to undo, so neither button appears. Add a new alert and the alert list now scrolls along to the one you just made, instead of leaving it hidden off screen. The App Clip has been laid out to fit on a single screen without scrolling, which left room for a bigger dial.

Rereminder now has an App Clip, so you can try it without installing anything. Open a QR code or a link and the timer runs right there. The App Clip keeps the parts that matter: turn the dial to set your time, and drag the bells to move each alert wherever you want. Set the time and the alerts place themselves, so you can just hit start. It is the quickest way to feel what getting a heads-up before your talk ends is like, before you download the app. Timers started from the App Clip still notify you when you are looking away or your phone is locked. The app icon now uses a sharper image format.

A new template quick bar sits right below the dial. Tap a recent template chip to load its settings instantly, and when you change the dial, a save button appears so you can store it as a template on the spot. Your last used timer settings are now restored when you reopen the app — no need to dial in the same time again every session. You can now send feedback and report bugs from inside the app. Leave a note in Settings and it goes straight to the developer. A new guide shows how to use Rereminder across your devices, covering what iPhone, Apple Watch, Mac, and widgets can each do in one place. Presentation Mode looks cleaner. The section list has been rebuilt as cards so you can read the name, length, and time range at a glance, and the alert preset chips that overlapped with sections are now hidden in Presentation Mode. Pre-alert chips are more compact, freeing up screen space while keeping the text size unchanged. External analytics (Firebase, Google Analytics) have been removed entirely. Your usage data is no longer sent anywhere. If you have been using the app already, you will see a note confirming that the features you have been using stay free. Fixed minor bugs, including rows in Settings not responding to taps.

Rereminder is now available on Mac. See the remaining time right in the menu bar, and pause, resume, stop, or open the app without leaving it. Your timers now sync automatically between iPhone and Mac via iCloud. Start a timer on one device and check or control it on the other. The timer screen has been redesigned. While running, the ring shows your progress relative to the time you set, with smooth transitions when starting or canceling. Pre-alerts are easier to set up. Tap the 1, 3, or 5 minute preset chips to toggle them, and add, edit, or delete your own presets in Settings. The alert markers on the clock face are also easier to grab. Presentation Mode has been revamped. Your talk is automatically divided into sections based on alert positions — name each section and tell them apart at a glance with unique colors on the ring and in the list. Switch between Timer and Presentation modes from the new bottom bar, with quick access to templates and settings. The template list has been cleaned up with a name-first layout. Greatly improved support for VoiceOver, Dynamic Type, and high-contrast mode. Fixed minor bugs, including the Presentation Mode bottom buttons overlapping the page indicator and template names disappearing when picking a color.

Try Presentation Mode, unlimited pre-alerts, overtime tracking, and timer history free for the first 5 uses. After your first 5 uses, you can extend the trial for 5 more. - You can now drag pre-alert markers on the timer clock face to move them to the exact position you want. - The timer setup screen now shows how many free trial uses you have remaining. - The timer history screen also lets you view your stats free for the first 5 visits. - Minor bug fixes and stability improvements.

Add presentation mode

v2.0.0 - Major Update Introducing rereminder Pro Unlock all features with a one-time purchase. - Unlimited pre-alerts - Custom alert messages - Unlimited template saves - Custom label colors - Timer history and statistics English Support - Full English localization - Automatically switches based on your device language Dynamic Island Improvements - Live Activity now counts down in real-time with precise accuracy - Instantly reflects pause and resume actions Theme Settings - Customize the app theme to your preference Timer History - View your completed timer records Timer Engine Improvements - Notifications arrive accurately even in the background - Optimized battery usage Other Improvements - App Store review request system - Overall UI improvements and bug fixes

- Fixed a bug with live activities. Names now appear at the set time.

This is a timer that lets you know the time in advance when giving a presentation or mentoring.