Team standup
17 minSegments
5
First
1:00
Total
17:00
A 15-minute standup structure for goals, updates, blockers, and wrap.
Short team meeting timer
Free Daily Standup Timer
Keep daily standups concise with an editable team update timer. Use it for remote teams, engineering check-ins, blockers, follow-ups, and quick decision handoffs without letting a short meeting sprawl.
Built for this job
Teams protect focus time by keeping status updates short.
Blockers get surfaced without turning the standup into a planning meeting.
Remote participants can see the same timer and pace their updates.
Current agenda item
Open and goal
1/5
1:00
Next
Yesterday and today
Total time
17:00
Use this setup in XTimer
Need a controller link, viewer display, or shared room?
Keep this simple timer for quick work. Move into an XTimer room when one person controls the clock and another screen shows it to a speaker, team, class, or audience.
Presets that match real work
Start from a timer people already understand.
Each preset has a clear use case, duration, and workflow. That makes the page useful for search visitors immediately, and gives professional users a natural path into XTimer rooms when they need separate controller and viewer devices.
Small team
10 minSegments
4
First
1:00
Total
10:00
A tighter 10-minute standup for small teams or async-first groups.
Planning check
20 minSegments
4
First
10:00
Total
20:00
A 20-minute check-in for teams that need brief planning after updates.
Professional setup
Use the simple timer first, then graduate to controlled timing.
Move detailed problem solving into follow-up conversations.
Use a shorter update block for teams under six people.
Keep blockers visible but separate from the update round.
Use a shared viewer display when the standup happens on a conference room screen.
Frequently asked questions
What is a daily standup timer?
A daily standup timer is a short meeting timer that helps a team limit updates, blockers, follow-ups, and wrap-up decisions to a fixed time box.
How long should a daily standup be?
Many teams aim for 10 to 15 minutes. Larger teams may need 20 minutes, but detailed problem solving should usually move to follow-up conversations.
Can I use this for remote standups?
Yes. You can share the timer in a video call, or use an XTimer room when one person controls the timer and everyone else watches a viewer link.