Mantel Clock Winder

Mantel Clock Winder keeps your mechanical mantel, wall, and shelf clocks on schedule—offline, on your device, one named clock at a time. Open the app and land on a fullscreen clock-card deck styled like a household mantel row. Each warm mahogany-and-brass card shows maker, nickname, room, movement type (8-day, 30-hour, or custom), last wound time, and a clear next-due badge. Calm brass means you are fine; amber means due within 24 hours; deep burgundy means overdue. A compact week-due strip helps you plan the days ahead. Tap Wound Now to stamp the winding, recalculate the next due date from that clock’s interval, and return to an updated deck. Presets cover classic 30-hour and 8-day movements, plus custom day counts stored with each clock. Open any card for its keep sheet: beat and regulation notes (ticks-per-minute target, fast/slow observations, regulator mark, and free-text timing notes) plus a service history ledger with date, shop or self-service, work done (clean, oil, bushing, suspension spring), optional cost, and next-service reminder. Add clocks with maker, model or movement calibre, case wood or metal, room placement, wind interval, acquired year, and quiet identity notes. First launch seeds a small mantel set so the deck is usable and teachable right away. Archive or retire a clock without deleting history; restore it to the deck later. Local winding-due reminders support per-clock mute and global quiet hours. All data is user-entered and stays on device—no accounts, no network, no sensors. Just your collection, kept wound.

Recent changes:
Initial production release of Mantel Clock Winder.

Fullscreen clock-card deck shows maker, movement class, last wound, and next-due badges with calm, amber, and overdue states. One-tap Wound Now stamps the wind and recalculates due dates from 30-hour, 8-day, or custom intervals. Per-clock beat and regulation notes plus a full service history ledger. Local due reminders with quiet hours—all offline on device.

Mantel Clock Winder is an offline-first keeper for mechanical m…