The Day Clock — Large Calendar Clock

At 5am in winter, the window is dark and the question is real: is it morning, or is it night?

For anyone living with memory changes, that question doesn't stay at 5am. It follows them through the day — what day is it, is it time for the tablets, why is nobody here yet — and every time they have to ask, something small is lost.

The day clock answers before the question forms. THURSDAY MORNING. 11:38. 2 JULY. Spelled out, never abbreviated, in letters readable from the armchair, the hallway, the bed. It's the difference between asking and knowing — restored to the wall of the living room.

See it in action

Why families choose it

• Nothing abbreviated, ever — “THURSDAY”, not “THU”; no codes to decode
• Morning / afternoon / evening on screen — the 5am question, answered
• Up to 12 daily reminder alarms — medications, meals, “Jenny visits today”
• Auto-dims at night — readable in the day, restful in the bedroom
• Nothing for anyone to operate — set it up once; after that it simply tells the truth all day

How to set up — 3 steps

1. Plug in and set the time once — a few button presses, then never again.
2. Place it in easy view — sideboard or wall, sightline from the armchair and the bed.
3. Add daily reminders — up to 12, repeating automatically every day.

Made for

• Living with dementia or memory loss — families tell us it's the single most-thanked gift they've given
• Anyone who wakes disoriented — after illness, in deep winter, in a new home
• Medication routines — 12 daily alarms carry the schedule so nobody has to

Good to know

• Wall-mountable or freestanding — stand and remote included
• Mains powered — nothing to wind, charge or replace
• Pairs naturally with the 21-Slot Weekly Pill Organiser

In the box

• 1 × Day Clock with stand
• 1 × power adapter
• 1 × remote control

A general daily living aid, not a medical device.