Paste a Unix timestamp (e.g. 1716816000) and get back the human-readable date in IST (Asia/Kolkata), UTC, and your browser's local time zone simultaneously. Handy when you're staring at API responses or database queries where everything is epoch and you need to see what the time actually was.
When to use this
Common scenarios: debugging webhook events where 'created_at' is a Unix timestamp, reading Sentry / Datadog / CloudWatch event timestamps, parsing Stripe / Razorpay / AWS API responses, converting created_at columns from PostgreSQL / MongoDB.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which timezone should I use?
Depends on the use case. For Indian users debugging local systems, IST. For server logs / global SaaS, UTC (that's almost always how they store time). For end-user-facing display, your browser's local time. The tool shows all three so you can pick at a glance.
What's the max date Unix timestamps can represent?
32-bit signed Unix epoch hits its max on 2038-01-19 (the 'Year 2038 problem'). 64-bit Unix epoch is good for ~292 billion years - effectively forever. Most modern systems are already 64-bit, but legacy 32-bit systems can still hit the 2038 bug.
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