One workshop for anyone who loves timepieces.

Learn it, find it, fix it, build it, keep its records.

Everything for the timepieces you own, want or work on. Learn about them, find the right one and the right part, fix what has stopped, build from parts, and keep each one's record. Your computer is where you research, plan and keep the record; your phone or tablet goes to the bench with you, paired with your computer over your own Wi-Fi so both stay in step. No TimeWrights account or subscription, and nothing tracked.

See what's inside

Release details, price and the app privacy policy will be announced here. Coming soon.

A watchmaker's bench: two stands of screwdrivers, tweezers in a rack, oil pots labeled by job, and a movement's parts laid out in front
A hobbyist's bench, mid-service. Photo: Mike S.

Where are you starting from?

New to this

A first mechanical watch, or a first strap or battery. Start with the easy jobs, the tools worth buying first, and the one step in each job that ruins parts.

Learn it →

Collecting and buying

Looking for the right timepiece, or keeping track of the ones you own. Listings from watch shops and marketplaces in many countries, saved searches that keep looking, serial dating, a passport that goes with each timepiece when it changes hands, and an insurance schedule.

Find it →

Modding and maintaining

Several timepieces, and an NH35 or two. Fit facts for the calibers researched so far, with their sources, builds tracked part by part, and a path to a first service.

Build it →

Servicing and restoring

400 calibers drawn part by part, from the NH35 to vintage Omega, Rolex and Jaeger-LeCoultre, with reassembly steps and lubrication maps. Your services of each caliber kept beside it, with your photos, and records you can export.

The Movement Explorer →

Five areas, one workshop

Learn it

A path from a first strap change to a first full service, the Movement Explorer, guides and a 77-term glossary.

Find it

Listings from watch shops and marketplaces in many countries, and your saved searches.

Fix it

“Why has it stopped?”, 18 jobs each with a video, and a bench log with timegrapher readings.

Build it

Builds tracked part by part, fit facts for the calibers researched so far, with sources, and marriage watches: a pocket watch movement in a wristwatch case.

Your records

Each timepiece's history, photos and papers, a passport that goes with it when it changes hands, a parts bin and a tool log.

What each area does →

What it promises

Movements, rendered by TimeWrights

Three of the calibers in the Movement Explorer, as TimeWrights renders them.

These are TimeWrights' own 3D renders, built from the facts in the makers' published documents: the parts, their sizes and the order they go together in. They aren't photographs, and nothing in them is traced from anyone's drawings or photographs. Like every picture in TimeWrights, they're an initial guide: your own photographs are the record of your movement.

Who makes it

TimeWrights is made by TimeWrights, LLC, a Maryland limited liability company. About the company.

Questions: support@timewrights.com. Partnerships or press: partners@timewrights.com. Answers to common questions are on the support page.