Widget & SDKs

Put the universal @beat clock anywhere — a one-line website embed, plus drop-in SDKs for Python, PHP, JavaScript, Unity and Unreal.

Embed the live @beat clock

Copy, paste, done. The clock ticks locally and syncs to the server — no account, no cookies, no tracking. Works on any site, even plain HTML.

Recommended — paste into your HTML:

    
Or, an <iframe> (for editors that strip <script>):

    
ResilientKeeps ticking from the device clock if the network drops.
Tiny~2 KB of vanilla JS, no dependencies, no framework.
No trackingNo cookies, no analytics, no account.
FreeUse it on as many sites as you like.

@beat in your browser

A small Firefox extension: the current beat on the toolbar icon, and a clock with a converter one click away.

Sigelith — @beat clock

  • The toolbar icon shows the current beat — 1000 beats a day, the same moment everywhere.
  • One click opens a live clock to the centibeat (@523.45) with UTC time, and a converter between your local time and @beat.
  • The time is computed on your computer; now and then the extension asks sigelith.org to correct clock drift — nothing else. No tracking, no account.
Get the add-on for Firefox

Timestamps for WordPress

A WordPress plugin: stamp files from your Media Library with one click and show the timestamp badge under them in your articles.

Sigelith Timestamp

  • “Stamp with Sigelith” next to each file in the Media Library — or, if you choose, every new upload in the background.
  • The badge appears under File blocks and on attachment pages, and anywhere with a shortcode. It disappears when the file is replaced.
  • Only the file's SHA-256 fingerprint leaves your server — never the file, its name or your site's address. No tracking, no account.

WordPress 6.0 or newer, PHP 7.4 or newer · GPL-2.0-or-later · in 11 languages

Download the plugin (zip) ↓

Build on the open API

Talk to Sigelith from your own code — drop-in clients, no API key, fair-use limits. Or add @beat to your meetings straight from the app.

Python SDK

One file, standard library only — read the beat, convert time, and hash-stamp a file for proof.

Download sigelith.py ↓

PHP SDK

One file, cURL — the same API for your PHP backend.

Download sigelith.php ↓

JavaScript SDK

One ES module for any npm project, bundler or browser — local ticking plus the full API and proof.

npm install sigelith · npm

Download sigelith.js ↓

C# SDK · Unity

One file for Unity and any .NET app — a local @beat clock for your HUD, plus the full API and proof.

Download Sigelith.cs ↓

C++ SDK · Unreal

Header-only C++17 for Unreal Engine and any C++ project — a dependency-free local @beat clock, with engine HTTP examples.

Download sigelith.hpp ↓

Google Calendar

Add @beat to your meetings so every guest sees the universal time — built into the Android app.

Get the app →

Full REST API

Current beat, two-way conversion, clock sync and proof — all documented.

Open the docs →

Python — three lines to the universal time:
# was beattime.py / BeatTime — that file keeps working
from sigelith import Sigelith
sg = Sigelith()
print(sg.beat_now())          # '@523'
print(sg.beat_to_time(523))   # {'utc': '...', ...}
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