Email me and I’ll answer. There’s no ticket system and no bot.
For a bug, please include your device (e.g. iPhone 14), your iOS version, and what you did just before it went wrong. A screenshot helps more than anything.
Tap Add a city on the main list. You can search three ways with the same box: by city name, by country name, or by time zone abbreviation — type PST, CET, IST, JST or GMT and you’ll get the cities in that zone. There are around 6,300 cities to choose from.
Because they genuinely mean two things. PST is both Pacific Standard Time and Philippine Standard Time, and IST is both India and Ireland. Meridian shows both rather than guessing which one you meant.
Blue means it’s night there — between 22:00 and 07:00 local time — so that person is probably asleep. The globe puts a small moon on those cities too. It’s the only colour in the list, on purpose: it’s there to say “don’t call them right now”.
Yes, and that’s the intended way to use it. Add London twice and name one “Mum” and the other “Office”. Each entry keeps its own name.
You’re asked for a name when you add it, and you can change it afterwards from the city’s own screen.
Open Convert and drag the timeline. Every clock flips together, up to 24 hours either way, so you can find the hour that works for London, New York and Tokyo at the same time. You can also jump to a specific date to plan around a trip.
In Settings, set a home time zone. It overrides what your phone reports, and every difference Meridian shows is measured from it. “Use device time zone” puts it back.
Yes — Settings, then the 12h / 24h control.
Yes, automatically, using your device’s own time zone database. If a city’s clocks change, Meridian follows. Time zone rules do change, so keeping iOS up to date keeps the data current.
No. Everything — the city catalog, the globe, the clocks — is on your device and works with no connection at all.
No. Meridian never asks for location permission. It reads your time zone from the system, which doesn’t require it.
It shouldn’t. There’s no background activity, no network use and no location use.
Yes, and it also has home-screen widgets. Those aren’t on iOS yet.
That’s the plan. If you want them, say so by email — it genuinely affects what I build next.
Delete the app. Your city list lives only on your device, so removing the app removes all of it. There’s nothing on a server to delete, because there is no server.
From GeoNames, used under CC BY 4.0. The globe’s coastlines come from Natural Earth (public domain), and the icons are Feather (MIT). The full list is in the app, under Settings → About.
Email me the city and country. If it’s wrong upstream in GeoNames I’ll correct it on our side in the next update.