Past and archived events can now be converted into recurring events retrospectively, and the UI has a few fewer quirks that can trip you up. In short: Timelith now not only counts down, but also carries on counting up more effectively.

Timelith has had a makeover: the homepage has been given a proper sprucing up, the new timeline makes time periods easier to see, and recurring events no longer need to be manually dragged into a circle. Also new: - Tags instead of categories - Tighter event and project cards - Optimised notifications In short: a clearer overview, less fiddling about, a more enjoyable journey through time.

Timelith can now take you on little journeys through time: with the new time capsules, you can attach memories, notes and photos to events and seal them away until the right moment. They’ll only be unpacked when the time is right. We’ve also sorted out the countdown to include seconds, polished up the interface, made backups for time capsules, and tidied things up under the bonnet. Less construction site, more flux capacitor.

Timelith has tidied up its toolbox: tags are now easier to find and manage, and the new licensing section shows what’s under the bonnet. We’ve fine-tuned the interface and updated the translations.

More clarity, less double trouble. Projects now show their title only where it belongs, making the detail view feel a bit cleaner. We also untangled a few sample texts for the screenshots, so countdowns and projects no longer look like distant cousins with the same name.