Terms of Service
Time Zone Converter is provided as-is for personal and business scheduling. Always verify critical meeting times against official calendars when needed — especially around daylight saving transitions.
By using vclock.ink you agree not to misuse the service or attempt to disrupt availability for other users.
How to use
How to use the service within these terms.
Step 1
Use it for scheduling support
Treat the converter as a planning aid. Confirm final invites in your calendar system of record.
Step 2
Double-check DST edges
On spring-forward or fall-back dates, verify the selected window once more before sending external invitations.
Step 3
Share responsibly
Only distribute converter links that you are comfortable making visible to recipients.
Step 4
Avoid abuse
Do not attempt to overload, scrape disruptively, or interfere with availability for other visitors.
Use cases
Acceptable ways people rely on these terms.
Everyday team coordination
Using the grid to draft internal meetings is an intended, supported use of the service.
Customer-facing proposals
Sending copied local times or share links to clients is allowed; you remain responsible for the final booked time.
Education and demos
Teachers and workshop hosts may demonstrate the tool live, provided they do not disrupt the service.
Personal non-commercial planning
Travel and family scheduling are welcome under the same as-is terms.
Examples
Examples of responsible vs. risky reliance.
Good: draft then confirm
Select 15:00–16:00 home time, copy city locals into a calendar invite, then let attendees accept in Google Calendar or Outlook.
Caution: legal or trading deadlines
For filings or market-open moments, verify official timezone rules independently after using the converter.
Not allowed: service disruption
Automated traffic intended to degrade www.vclock.ink for others violates these terms.
FAQ
Common terms questions.
Is the service guaranteed to be accurate?+
It is provided as-is. We aim for reliable conversions, but you should verify critical times — especially around DST changes.
Can I use it for business?+
Yes, for personal and business scheduling support, subject to these terms and responsible use.
Who is responsible for the final meeting time?+
You and your attendees. The converter helps compare times; calendar systems and organizers own the booked event.
What counts as misuse?+
Attempts to disrupt availability, abuse infrastructure, or use the service in ways that harm other users.