Open the dock and tap Stopwatch
It lands on your board ready to go. Drag it big enough for the back row.
Count up instead — races, readings, record attempts.
Time anything that gets faster with practice: fluency reads, tidy-up races, mile runs. Big digits, a lap button, and a reset that's ready before the next group is.
No setup screen, no import wizard — Stopwatch lives on the same board as everything else and it's running before the class has sat down.
It lands on your board ready to go. Drag it big enough for the back row.
The digits count up live — down to hundredths if you want that photo-finish drama.
Lap marks a split without stopping the clock; reset clears everything for the next round.
Three ways teachers actually run stopwatch — steal one for tomorrow morning.
Same passage, three reads, lap each one. The falling splits do the motivating for you.
Time how fast the class lines up, then spend the term attacking the record. Lining up becomes a sport with a leaderboard of one.
How many star jumps, spelled words or times-table facts before the clock hits thirty? Brain breaks with a score attached.
As a sub, walking in with my own board ready to project changes everything. Timer up, expectations up, and the class settles fast.
Every tool lives on the same board — these turn stopwatch into a whole routine.
…and the rest of the dock is one tap away:
It stamps the current time into a list without pausing. Great for relay legs, repeated readings, or a 'who improved most' challenge.
Yes — and you can turn them off in settings if whole seconds keep the room calmer.
Board-sized. Drag a corner and the digits scale with it — a full-screen stopwatch is readable from anywhere in the room.
No. Open a board and start timing — no login, no install. Your board saves on this device; an account is only for keeping boards across devices.
Open a board, tap the dock, and it's there. That's the whole setup.