Right now

The clock is the most-watched thing in your gym. It's also the worst-looking.

A phone propped against a water bottle on the edge of a gym mat, running the stock phone timer with three minutes and twenty seconds left, a roll of hand wrap beside it — The current setup

Thirty people, six rounds, eyes up every ninety seconds. And what they're looking at is somebody's cracked phone face-down against a kettlebell, or a free app with a stranger's advert across the bottom of it, or a coach shouting time because the screen locked itself again.

You've spent real money on mats, on signage, on a logo somebody designed properly. Then the one surface every member looks at forty times a class belongs to nobody.

A phone timer says: we made do.
A generic wall clock says: this is a room we rent.
Your name on the clock says: this is our house.

Every screen in the building runs the same one — the main mat, the second room, the conditioning corner, the tablet the kids' coach carries. Same link, same branding, no extra cost, no per-screen fee.

It's yours on sight.

Your mark turns slowly behind the digits. The bar, the glow, the whole screen takes your color. Not a logo dropped into the corner of somebody's template.

It doesn't need you.

Set three numbers on day one. Nobody touches it again — it opens where it left off, on the same screen, for years.

It doesn't need the wifi.

Everything lives on the screen after the first load. The internet drops, the round doesn't.

It goes on every screen you have.

One price covers the building. A second room costs you the ten seconds it takes to open a link.

What you get

Everything a gym clock needs. Nothing it doesn't.

Your brand, not a badge

Your mark turns slowly behind the digits, and everything on the screen — the clock, the bar, the light in the background — is in your color. Members read it as signage, not software.

Every screen in the building, one price

Main mat, second room, office tablet, the coach's phone in the park. Unlimited, forever, with no per-screen fee and no seats to count.

It runs with the wifi off

Artwork, bell and clapper are all stored on the screen after the first load. The most common reason gyms abandon web timers is the reason this was built the way it was.

A brass bell and a wooden clapper

One ring to start, three to finish, the way a fight does — and a clapper at the ten-second warning. Both sit over the music instead of cutting it dead.

Set three numbers, then forget it exists

Round, rest, count. That is the entire settings screen. Nobody needs training and nobody can break it.

No account, no password, no app store

It is a web page. Open the link and it runs — nothing to install on a TV, nothing for a coach to be logged out of.

Your own link and a code you can print

cornerman.app/gym/your-gym. Tape the code by the light switch and any coach with a phone can put the timer on any screen in ten seconds.

The Apple TV app, free, when it lands

The native app is in progress and everyone who bought before it ships gets it at no extra cost. The browser version already does everything.

Setting it up

A minute, not a morning.

Nothing is built for you overnight, because nothing has to be. Pay and your timer already exists — branded, live on its own link, with a code you can print — before the receipt reaches your inbox.

Type your website — 2 seconds

Your logo and colors come off it and land on the timer while you watch. No site, or an awkward logo? Email the file and we'll do it by hand.
Pay $99 — instant

You land on a page with your link and your QR code on it, already in your colors. Print it and keep it with the remote.
Point a screen at it — 10 seconds each

The TV, the tablet, the old laptop. That screen keeps your branding for good — through reboots, and with the internet off.

A printed card lying on a scuffed metal shelf in a gym office, carrying Team Legacy's mark and a QR code, with a television remote and a roll of hand wrap beside it — Every gym gets a page like this `cornerman.app/gym/your-gym`

On your actual television

Fire Stick: Open Silk — the browser that's already on it — and type cornerman.app/timer.
Samsung, LG, most smart TVs: The TV's own browser, same address. Tizen and webOS both have one.
Apple TV: The app, free on the App Store. It's the one box with no browser on it, which is why it got an app.
Anything else with a browser: The office laptop, a tablet on a shelf, a games console. The remote works it: arrows move and adjust, enter selects, space starts.
Roku: Not yet. Roku has no browser and we haven't built the app, so it's the one box we can't reach. Tell us if that's what your gym runs.

There is no step four. Nobody from here will ever email you about your subscription, because you don't have one.

Price

Pay once. It's yours.

No subscription, no seats, no per-screen fee. Nothing that renews while you're not looking.

Nothing at all

The timer, in our colors.

Put it on every screen you own tonight. Three numbers, the bell, the clapper, working with the wifi off, for as long as you like. No account, no trial, nothing to expire. It carries Cornerman's name rather than yours, and that is the only difference.

Open it now

or cornerman.app/timer on the TV itself

$99, once

The same timer, in yours.

Your mark turning behind the digits, your color on the bar and the glow, your name across the top of every screen in the building. That is the whole of what the money buys, and it is the part a room full of members actually reads.

Your gym, branded

$ 99 once

Your mark, your colors, on as many screens as you like. If your logo changes later we redo it — and the code you already printed keeps working.

Put your name on it — $99 once

Live on your first screen in about a minute.

Unlimited screens. TVs, tablets, laptops, phones.
Works offline. After the first load it never needs the wifi.
Live in about a minute. Nothing is built by hand overnight.
Nothing to install. It's a web page — open the link and it runs. The Apple TV app is coming, free.
No account. No login, no password to lose.
Nothing collected. No analytics, no tracking, no server.
Free without your name on it. The timer above is the real thing, and it stays free.

What the same job costs the other two waysSwipe to compare →

What the same job costs the other two ways
Feature	Cornerman	LED wall timer	Phone app
Price	$99 once	$299+ per unit	Free–$60/yr
Your branding	Yes	No	No
Rooms covered	Every screen you own	The one it's bolted to	The one it's propped in
Works offline	Yes	Yes	Usually
Setup	A minute	A drill and a socket	It locks itself
Adverts	None	None	Often

Three rooms of LED timers is $897, three holes in the wall, and three clocks that still don't know your name.

The guarantee

Thirty days. The whole ninety-nine.

Put it up, run it for a month, show it to your coaches. If it isn't earning its place on the wall, email us and we'll refund it in full — no form, no call, no what could we have done better. You keep the QR card. We'd rather have the gyms that want it.

Questions

The things gyms actually ask.

Do I need a smart TV, or a box?

No. Anything with a browser runs it — the TV you own, a tablet on a shelf, an old laptop. The Apple TV app is coming and is free to everyone who's already bought.

What do I get if I never pay?

All of it, in our colors instead of yours. The same clock, the same bell and clapper, on as many screens as you like, working with the wifi off. There is no account, no trial and nothing that expires — open the link and it is yours to use for as long as you want it. The $99 buys one thing: your gym's name and colors on it instead of ours.

What happens when the gym's wifi drops?

Nothing. Artwork, bell and clapper are all stored on the screen after the first load, so the round keeps running. This is the reason most gyms give up on web timers, and it's the thing this was built around first.

Can a coach break it?

Not really. There are three numbers and a start button. It has no account to be logged out of, no update to accept and no settings menu to get lost in. If a screen is ever wiped, the QR card by the light switch puts it back in ten seconds.

What if my logo is a bad scan?

Send it anyway. Most gym logos arrive as a screenshot of a screenshot. A person looks at every one before it goes out, and if it can't be saved we'll tell you exactly what to send instead.

Can I change the sounds?

A brass ring bell — once to start, three times to finish — and a wooden clapper at the warning. Both mix over the music instead of cutting it. If you want your own bell, send it and we'll put it in.

Is it only for jiu-jitsu?

It's for anything run in rounds. Boxing, muay thai, wrestling, MMA, conditioning, circuits, kids' classes. It counts down and rings a bell; the sport is up to you.

What if you disappear? It's a small operation.

Fair question, and here's the honest answer: your screens already hold their own copy. They keep running with no internet and no server, which means they keep running whatever happens here. There's no account to be locked out of and no subscription to strand you. That's not a promise about the future — it's how the thing is built.

What if I hate it?

Email within thirty days and we refund the full $99. No form, no call. Keep the printed card.

One field, then you're done

See your gym on it before you spend a cent.

Type your website. Two seconds later the timer on this page is wearing your logo and your colors. If it looks right, it's $99 and it's live on its own link before you close the tab. If it doesn't, put the free one up tonight instead and keep the ninety-nine dollars — it is the same clock, and it will still be there in a year.