TIME ZONES – ALL OF THEM, FAST - Every IANA time zone is now available – from America/New_York to Asia/Kathmandu. Daylight saving time is applied automatically, so conversions are always correct for the chosen date. - Search: Just start typing a city, region or abbreviation (e.g. "Tokyo", "Berlin", "PST") and the list filters instantly – no more scrolling through hundreds of entries. - Favorites: Star the time zones you use most. They stay pinned at the top, so switching between your team's or your servers' zones takes a single click. EASIER FORMAT SELECTION IN THE CONVERTER - A new dropdown lets you choose the timestamp format directly in the converter – seconds, milliseconds and more. You always see which format is active, and changing it is one click instead of a detour through the settings. NANOSECOND PRECISION - UnixTime now works with full nanosecond precision throughout the entire app – from conversion and history to copying and pasting. No more rounding, no lost digits, even with 19-digit timestamps. RELATIVE TIME - Every conversion now also shows how far away it is from now – "3 hours ago", "in 2 days". Perfect for quickly checking log entries, expiry dates or tokens. - New placeholders for custom formats: Add the new relative placeholders to your own format and the relative time appears right where you want it. LIVE CLOCK - "Now" can tick along in real time. Switch it on when you need it – it only runs while UnixTime is open, so your battery stays untouched. SUGGEST A FEATURE - Missing something? Send your idea straight from the app. Every email gets a personal answer.

Smart Conversion: When you copy a timestamp out of a log line, a JSON file or a line of code, you rarely get just the number. Something usually comes along: a space, a tab, quotes, a comma, a bracket, an "L" at the end, or the field name in front of it. Until now UnixTime simply saw nothing there. Not any more. UnixTime peels the value one layer at a time and checks after each layer whether a timestamp is underneath: • Spaces, tabs and line breaks • Quotes — single, double and typographic • Comma, semicolon, colon, equals sign • Round, square and curly brackets • Java and JavaScript suffixes like 1680300000000L or 1785407677n • Field names such as ts=1785407677 or created_at: 1785407677 • Invisible characters you pick up when copying from a web page And the part that matters most: when you replace with ⌘⌃V, everything that was around the value stays exactly where it was. "1785407677", becomes "30 Jul 2026, 12:34:37", and your line stays aligned. Only what was never intended stays out: invisible characters and type suffixes. If no layer produces a match, nothing happens. UnixTime does not guess. Append instead of replace: ⌘⌃⌥V Sometimes you want to see the date but keep the raw value — because that is what you will search for later. There is a fourth shortcut for that: your selection stays, the conversion goes after it. 1785407677 becomes 1785407677 (30 Jul 2026, 12:34:37) Pick the separator yourself: parentheses, square brackets, an arrow, // or # for code comments — or something of your own. Like every shortcut it can be reassigned or switched off. Milliseconds and nanoseconds – never rounded: If you work with logs, you need the digits after the decimal point. UnixTime used to drop them when converting to seconds. Now you can define your own date format that keeps them: yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss.SSSSSSSSS 1785407677123456789 becomes 2026-07-30 12:34:37.123456789 – digit for digit, no rounding. One to nine digits, your choice. And the timestamp formats themselves now show the real value: the milliseconds row used to read 1785407677000 while 1785407677123 was on your clipboard. This works for every format that can carry fractional seconds – including .NET Ticks, Windows FILETIME, Chrome and Mozilla PRTime. Dates before 1970: Negative timestamps now work in both directions. -138240000 becomes 13 August 1965, and a date before 1970 gives you the negative value back. Also fixed: ⌘⌃V used to drop the spaces around the value it replaced, leaving your line out of alignment. And invisible characters from web pages stopped detection for no visible reason. Both are done. Unchanged: clicking the menu bar icon still gives you the clean value, without anything around it. That value gets pasted somewhere new.

Global keyboard shortcuts - UnixTime now works without reaching for the mouse – from any app. - ⌘⌃U – Convert the clipboard. A timestamp becomes a date, a date becomes a timestamp. The result goes straight back to your clipboard. - ⌘⌃V – Convert the selected text and replace it in place. Select a timestamp in your code, hit the shortcut, done. - ⌘⌃N – Insert the current timestamp at the cursor. Handy for test data and log entries. - All three can be reassigned in Settings, switched off individually, or reset to the defaults in one click. - Nothing gets overwritten by accident - When converting a selection, UnixTime only steps in if it actually recognizes a timestamp or a date. Otherwise your selection stays untouched and your clipboard is left exactly as it was. Quiet when you want it - Two new switches under Appearance: - Notice after copying – the brief overlay shown after each action can be turned off. - Preview on hover – so can the card that appears when you point at the menu bar icon. - Both work independently and are enabled by default. Note: Pasting at the cursor (⌘⌃V and ⌘⌃N) requires a one-time "Accessibility" permission in System Settings. UnixTime asks for it the first time you use the feature.

New timestamp formats: UnixTime now supports many more formats: microseconds and nanoseconds, .NET Ticks, Windows FILETIME/LDAP, Chrome/WebKit, Cocoa/NSDate, HFS+ (classic Mac), Mozilla PRTime, and Julian Day Number. Show or hide any of them with a single click in Settings. Any format as your default: You can now set any timestamp format as the default — no longer just seconds or milliseconds. Custom date formats: Create as many custom date formats as you like, give them your own names, and edit or delete them right in Settings. Month names appear in the app's language. History with source app: The history now shows which app a value was copied from — including the app icon and name. Redesigned info tooltip in the menu bar: Hover over the menu bar icon to instantly see what's on the clipboard and what a click will copy. Unit next to the timestamp: Timestamps now display their unit (s, ms, ns …) right beside the value — in the tooltip, the copy confirmation, and the calculator. Exact sub-second precision The current timestamp is now captured exactly — including microseconds and nanoseconds, matching your chosen format. More improvements: - Random timestamps now always stay in the past (no more future values). - Date calculator: input fields follow the order and separators of your default date format. - Many UI and usability improvements: one-click focus on open, consistent field highlighting, better tooltips, more room, smooth scrolling, and polish throughout.

- Performance improvements: UnixTime now runs much more efficiently in the background and barely touches your CPU when idle. The app feels lighter and is easier on your battery.

- New languages: Chinese, Portuguese (Brazil), Hindi, Turkish, Dutch, Russian, and Japanese – bringing the total to 12 supported languages. - Live language switching: Changes now apply instantly, no restart required. - Pin window works reliably again – pinned windows stay open when you click elsewhere and float above other apps. - History size expanded: new "50" entries option. Changing the menu count now trims stored history immediately – no more hidden entries in storage. - Minor improvements and cleanup under the hood.

- UnixTime now speaks five languages. In addition to German and English, the app is now fully localized in French, Spanish, and Italian. - Tooltips now display reliably – no more clipping and always on top.