seconds since 1970-01-01T00:00:00Z

Unix time, live. Your moments, in seconds.

Epoq shows the current Unix timestamp as a big, ticking number. Tap Capture and it keeps that exact second, so you can see a birth, a wedding or a deploy as the seconds since, and the day it turns 100,000,000 seconds old.

Coming soon to the App Store

Free · iPhone · iOS 18.2 or later

The Epoq clock: the current Unix timestamp in large green digits, the date below it, and the Capture button.

The moments timeline: a milestone 15 days away above a live NOW line, then Last deploy, Mio born and Moved to Tokyo, each with a seconds counter.

One tap keeps the second
Capture saves the exact second you tap, before you’ve typed anything. Name it now or later.
Past and future
Log any date with a date picker, or type or paste a timestamp in seconds or milliseconds. Future moments count down.
A timeline, not a list
Upcoming moments sit above a live NOW line and history below it, with the time between each. Every counter ticks.
Milestones
Each moment shows its next round number: 1,000,000 seconds, 100,000,000, a billion, and the day it gets there.
Copy it anywhere
Tap any timestamp to copy it. Hold the clock to copy milliseconds or ISO 8601 instead.
A desk clock
Turn your iPhone sideways for just the number, with the screen kept awake and a red tint for night.
Widgets that tick
The live Unix time and a moment’s seconds on your Home Screen and Lock Screen, counting every second.

Mio born: the Unix timestamp, 62 million seconds elapsed, and the next milestone, Mio turns 100,000,000 seconds old.

Private by design

No account, no ads, no tracking, no network. Your moments are stored only on your iPhone. Privacy

Unix time, live. Your moments, in seconds.

One tap keeps the second

Past and future

A timeline, not a list

Milestones

Copy it anywhere

A desk clock

Widgets that tick

Private by design