OnTime ⏱️

A powerful and flexible timer mod for Minecraft. Run countdowns and count-ups on screen, give every player their own, start and stop them from what happens in the world, and manage the lot from an in-game panel or your browser — ideal for minigames, events, modpacks and automated server tasks.

What it does

A timer in OnTime is a thing you set up once — how long it lasts, where it sits on screen, what colour it turns as it runs down, what it does when it ends — and then run as many times as you like.

• Run it for everyone or for one player each. A round timer can be one clock the whole server watches, or a personal clock per player, all counting at once.
• Choose who sees it. Everybody, a list of names, or a selector like @a[team=red].
• Let the world start it. A timer can begin or end when somebody dies, reaches a dimension, earns an advancement, hits a score, or completes an FTB quest — and you can ask for several of those at once.
• Make it do something. Run commands at the end, or at any point along the way, each with its own pause before the next.
• Put it where you want it. Above the hotbar, as a boss bar, in the action bar, or anywhere you like by dragging it into place.

Getting started

1. Drop the jar into mods/. Nothing else is required.
2. In game, run /timer gui.

That opens the panel: your timers, whatever is running right now, and every setting. Everything you can do there you can also do by command, and from a browser.

Prefer commands? /timer create <name> <hours> <minutes> <seconds> makes one, /timer start <name> runs it, and /timer help walks you through the rest.

From your browser

/timer webpanel start gives you a link. Open it and you get the same panel — timers, executions and settings — with a light and a dark theme, in English or Spanish. It is served by the mod itself, so it works on a machine with no internet access.

Also worth knowing

• Jade and FTB Quests are supported when they are installed, and ignored when they are not.
• PlaceholderAPI placeholders are provided for other mods and plugins to read.
• Other mods can drive OnTime through its API, and replace how the counter is drawn.
• Available in English and Spanish (AR / ES / MX).

📖 Documentation

Everything above in full — every command, every setting, the API, the WebSocket feed and the integrations — lives in the wiki.

Created by MateoF24 — Licensed under MIT

What it does

A timer in OnTime is a thing you set up once — how long it lasts, where it sits on screen, what colour it turns as it runs down, what it does when it ends — and then run as many times as you like.

• Run it for everyone or for one player each. A round timer can be one clock the whole server watches, or a personal clock per player, all counting at once.
• Choose who sees it. Everybody, a list of names, or a selector like @a[team=red].
• Let the world start it. A timer can begin or end when somebody dies, reaches a dimension, earns an advancement, hits a score, or completes an FTB quest — and you can ask for several of those at once.
• Make it do something. Run commands at the end, or at any point along the way, each with its own pause before the next.
• Put it where you want it. Above the hotbar, as a boss bar, in the action bar, or anywhere you like by dragging it into place.

Getting started

1. Drop the jar into mods/. Nothing else is required.
2. In game, run /timer gui.

That opens the panel: your timers, whatever is running right now, and every setting. Everything you can do there you can also do by command, and from a browser.

Prefer commands? /timer create <name> <hours> <minutes> <seconds> makes one, /timer start <name> runs it, and /timer help walks you through the rest.

From your browser

/timer webpanel start gives you a link. Open it and you get the same panel — timers, executions and settings — with a light and a dark theme, in English or Spanish. It is served by the mod itself, so it works on a machine with no internet access.

Also worth knowing

• Jade and FTB Quests are supported when they are installed, and ignored when they are not.
• PlaceholderAPI placeholders are provided for other mods and plugins to read.
• Other mods can drive OnTime through its API, and replace how the counter is drawn.
• Available in English and Spanish (AR / ES / MX).

📖 Documentation

Everything above in full — every command, every setting, the API, the WebSocket feed and the integrations — lives in the wiki.

Created by MateoF24 — Licensed under MIT