The hour after the flat finally goes quiet is the one most people would keep if they could, and it is also the one that vanishes without being noticed. Giving it an end at 11:25 pm and watching the figure fall is a fairer account of it than looking up later and doing the subtraction.
This is a display rather than an alarm. Nothing rings, buzzes or notifies at the end, and the page will not interrupt whatever else you are doing. If being interrupted is the point, set an alarm as well and treat this page as the running total you can glance at in the meantime.
Airport boards, metro timetables and prayer time tables are all printed in 24-hour form, which is why 23:25 is the version that matters when checking something against a screen or a printed sheet. This page shows 11:25 pm for everyday reading and 23:25 beside it, so the two never need converting in your head.
Common questions
What happens once 11:25 pm has passed for today?
The count rolls over and carries on towards the same time tomorrow. That happens on its own at the moment the time passes — the page does not need reloading and there is nothing to reset by hand.
Which clock does the countdown use?
Your own. It reads the local time and time zone from the device in front of you, which in the Emirates means Gulf Standard Time, UTC+4. Travel and the count follows whatever the device picks up.
Will it alert me when 11:25 pm arrives?
No. This is a live figure rather than an alarm — nothing sounds, vibrates or notifies at zero. If you need interrupting at 11:25 pm, set an alarm alongside it and use this page as the running total.
Do the clocks change here?
No. The UAE has no daylight saving at all, so the offset stays at UTC+4 in every month. When the gap to Europe or North America shifts, it is their clocks that moved, not yours.
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