Set it in New York.
Wake up in London.
The Clock app rings at 7 AM wherever you land. Anywhen rings at 7 AM in the timezone you picked — so the alarm still means what you meant when you set it.
One alarm · four wall clocks · right now
Next ring in —
- Pinned —:— New York 7:00 AM alarm
- —:— London rings 12:00 PM
- —:— Tokyo rings 8:00 PM
- —:— Los Angeles rings 4:00 AM
One 7:00 AM alarm, pinned to New York. Those four times are the same instant — the alarm fires once, and wherever you happen to be standing is where you hear it.
Why your alarm betrays you on the red-eye
iOS alarms are stored as wall-clock time, not as a moment. Cross a timezone and the number stays put while the moment moves under it.
Clock app
Set 7:00 AM in New York. Fly to London overnight. The alarm still says 7:00 AM, so it fires at 7:00 AM London.
= 2:00 AM to your body
Anywhen
Pin the same alarm to New York. Fly wherever you like. It fires when it's 7:00 AM in New York.
= the moment you meant
What's in it
- Any IANA timezoneNot a short list of capitals — every zone your phone knows, searchable.
- Active ZonesCurrent time across all your alarm zones, at a glance.
- Repeats that make senseDaily, weekdays, weekends, or any set of days you pick.
- Snooze, your length5, 9, or 15 minutes — or off entirely.
- Six themesLight and dark, and the app icon follows the theme you choose.
- DST handledAlarms are pinned to a zone, not a fixed offset, so transitions don't move them.
Two things worth knowing before you install
Silent Mode silences Anywhen. Leave your ringer on for alarms you can't miss. This is an iOS restriction on every third-party alarm app — only Apple's Clock app is exempt. Anywhen does break through Do Not Disturb and Sleep Focus.
It collects nothing. No accounts, no analytics, no network layer at all. Your alarms never leave your iPhone. Read the privacy policy — it's short, because there's nothing to disclose.