Set the alarm clock for 10:23 pm

 

Leave this tab open — the alarm only rings while the tab stays open.

The alarm goes off in: ::
 
 

How to use the online alarm clock

As you hand the shift to a colleague at 10:23 pm, this alarm can mark the moment to mute your work chats and leave them untouched until morning. The handover still has room for one final summary or status update, while 11:00 pm provides a clear boundary rather than letting messages stretch further into the evening.

Your work chats may fall silent, but the alarm itself needs enough volume to stand above television, conversation, traffic, or an air conditioner. A short test signal helps confirm that it can be heard from where the phone or computer will remain. If the browser stops running or the system goes to sleep, the alarm cannot remind you to close those chats, so a built-in phone alarm is a sensible backup for the handover.

Once the shift is passed on, the sound around you may change quickly: a busy Dubai flat, café, or shared workspace can become quieter as 11:00 pm approaches. The chosen alert should suit the later setting without being lost now or startling everyone afterward. Keeping the alarm nearby and reducing unnecessary background audio makes the signal easier to recognise as the cue that work has finished for the night.

Common questions

Is there an option to choose another alert sound?

Yes, the alarm includes a short menu of different sounds. Think about what the 10:23 pm alert is for: a subtle tone may suit a daytime reminder, but an early-morning wake-up generally calls for something clearer and harder to overlook.

Could a different tone be set for this alarm?

You can choose among the available tones before the alarm begins running. If you need to be awake at 10:23 pm for a commute or an appointment, a stronger option gives the alert more presence, while the quieter sounds are better suited to less urgent reminders.

Do clocks ever change in the United Arab Emirates?

The UAE does not move its clocks forward or back, remaining on Gulf Standard Time (UTC+4) throughout the year. A time set for 10:23 pm therefore stays at that same local hour in every season, with no daylight-saving adjustment to remember.

Does the UAE observe daylight saving time?

There is no summer or winter clock change in the Emirates. Because the country uses UTC+4 all year, 10:23 pm means the same local time in January, during Ramadan, and through the hottest months, although your device still needs to show the correct UAE time zone.