About

Small tools for people who work across time zones

Pikkola exists for one ordinary problem: finding the hour when people in different time zones can actually meet.

Why it is built this way

No account. Scheduling help should not require a login, an email address or a workspace. Everything is computed in your browser the moment the page opens.

Working hours first. The question is rarely "what time is it there". It is "is that person at work, and are they about to have dinner". Every city carries its own working hours, and the score is built from those.

Correct for the date. Offsets come from the time zone database inside your browser, evaluated at the date you choose. A meeting in November is planned with November's rules, not today's.

One link. A plan becomes a plain-text summary, a calendar file in UTC, or a link that reopens the same cities and hours for whoever receives it.

What Pikkola does not do

It does not read your calendar, send invitations, create an account or keep a copy of your meeting. There is no email, no notification and no server-side record. If you need a poll across a group, or availability taken from real calendars, a scheduling service is the right tool — Pikkola answers the earlier question: which hour is even possible.

How it is made

The planner is a static page: hand-written HTML, CSS and JavaScript, no build step and no framework at runtime. Fonts, icons and scripts are served from pikkola.com itself, so opening the page makes no third-party request. Over a hundred cities, with English, Korean and Japanese names, and an interface in all three.

Who makes it

Pikkola is an independent studio for small web tools. This is the first one, published in 2026, and more will follow at the same address.

Contact

[email protected]