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Year Progress

How much of the year, month, week, day, quarter, and decade has already passed, live to the second.

Year progress
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Days elapsed
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Days remaining
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Day of the year
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ISO week
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Milestones of the year

ShareReached at (local)Day of yearStatus

    

Moment

Live, using your device's clock and time zone.

Leave empty to follow the live clock. Set a moment to see where it sat in its year, month, week, and decade.

Boundaries used

About this tool

Year Progress shows, to several decimal places and ticking every second, how much of the current year has already passed, alongside the same figure for the current month, ISO week (Monday to Sunday), day, calendar quarter, and decade. Each period gets a progress bar with the exact number of days elapsed and remaining, and the year figure is large enough to use as a desk display. You can also freeze the page at any date and time to see where that moment sat in its year, which is handy for planning reviews, pacing annual goals, or checking how far through a quarter a deadline fell. Everything runs on your device's clock.

How it works

For each period the page finds the local start and end instants: the year runs from January 1 00:00 to the next January 1 00:00, the month from the 1st to the 1st of the next month, the week from the most recent Monday 00:00 for seven days, the day from midnight to midnight, the quarter from the first day of January, April, July, or October, and the decade from the year ending in 0 to the year ending in 0 ten years later. The fraction complete is (now - start) / (end - start) in milliseconds, and elapsed and remaining days are those millisecond spans divided by 86,400,000. Because local time is used, a period that includes a daylight-saving change is one hour longer or shorter than the calendar suggests, which is correct for what a wall clock experiences. The display refreshes once a second.

Frequently asked questions

Why does the year percentage show so many decimal places?

One second is about 0.0000032% of a 365-day year, so with six decimal places the figure visibly changes every few seconds. Fewer decimals would look frozen for minutes at a time. The other periods are shorter and shown with fewer decimals; the day percentage moves noticeably every second on its own.

When exactly is the year half over?

In a 365-day year the midpoint is 182.5 days after January 1 00:00, which is July 2 at noon local time. In a leap year it is 183 days in, so July 2 at midnight (the start of July 2). Daylight saving shifts these by up to an hour, because the spring clock change removes an hour from the first half of the year in places that observe it.

Which day starts the week here?

Monday, following ISO 8601 and most business calendars outside North America. The week bar runs from Monday 00:00 to the following Monday 00:00, so at noon on Wednesday the week is (2 days + 12 hours) / 7 days = 35.7% complete. If your calendar starts on Sunday, add one day to the elapsed figure.

What are the decade boundaries?

The page uses the common convention that a decade starts in a year ending in 0 and ends after the year ending in 9, so the 2020s run from January 1, 2020 to the end of December 31, 2029. The alternative convention counting from year 1 (2021 to 2030) is not used, since almost nobody refers to 'the 2021s'.

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