Convert timestamp
Paste a timestamp or a date. We work out on our own whether it is seconds, milliseconds or microseconds — and tell you which we used, instead of guessing silently.
Your text stays on your device: nothing is uploaded
Result
Paste something on the left: the result appears as you type.
How it works
A Unix timestamp counts the time elapsed since midnight on 1 January 1970. The trouble is the unit: the standard says seconds, JavaScript uses milliseconds, some databases use microseconds, and the number alone does not say which. Being wrong by a factor of a thousand lands you in 1970 or in the year 55000, and you do not notice until production. Here we look at the order of magnitude — ten digits is seconds, thirteen is milliseconds, sixteen is microseconds — and, more importantly, we tell you which reading we picked, so you spot it immediately if it is wrong. It works the other way too: write a date in a recognisable format and get the number. Local time uses your computer’s timezone, UTC does not: if the two differ, that is the timezone.
What you paste is never uploaded. Anywhere.
Not to a server of ours, not to a third party, never. The text you type stays in your browser’s memory: it is read, processed and shown here, and you copy it. There is no path that takes it elsewhere, because there is no server to send it to. You can paste something confidential.
- Processed locallyThe computation happens on this page, using the browser’s own engine: no request goes out while you type.
- Nothing to upload, nothing to wait forOther services send your file to a server and then send it back to you. Here the file never leaves: there is no upload to wait for.
- No accountNo sign-up, no email, no daily limits to get around by paying.
- Nothing to deleteOthers promise to delete what you paste after an hour. We have nothing to delete: it never reached us.