Twelve toki that stretch with the sun, and the 72 microseasons of the year — each shown with the kanji behind it. For iPhone and Apple Watch.
Six day-toki from sunrise to sunset, six night-toki from sunset to sunrise — each sector as wide as the real hour, for your place and date.
The solar terms of the year on a spinnable carousel, pigmented by season — sakura, matcha, momiji, ai.
Tiny five-day microseasons — the east wind melts the ice, bush warblers begin to sing — and how far through today's you are.
Kanji, romaji and plain English everywhere, with a character-by-character breakdown, the Chinese origin and notes.
Everything is worked out from the sun's position and your location. No account, no network — it keeps working for any year.
An Apple Watch app with complications, plus Lock Screen and Home Screen widgets to keep the day on your wrist.
Before mechanical clocks, Japan divided daylight and darkness into six hours each — so an hour stretched long in summer and shrank in winter. This wadokei draws that dial for your exact place and date, six day toki from sunrise to sunset, six night toki from sunset to sunrise.