A minimalist Unix timestamp tool. Copy any date's timestamp, paste one to read it, hover readable dates on any page.
Users
45
−2 in 30 days
Rating
5.0 / 5
unchanged in 30 days
Ratings
4
0 in 30 days
Store rank
#113K
#94K among extensions
Version
1.1
updated 4 Aug 2026
Users
monthly, 2 years
Latest, 16 Oct 2026:45 usersMove the mouse over the chart for any month
Ratings count
monthly, 2 years
Latest, 16 Oct 2026:4 ratingsMove the mouse over the chart for any month
The Chrome Web Store rounds user counts down to the leading digit, so the user line moves in steps. The ratings count is exact and is the better signal of real adoption.
About Epoch Explorer - Unix Timestamp tool
Epoch Explorer is a small, fast Unix timestamp tool that stays out of your way: a live clock you can scroll to any moment, and readable dates for every timestamp you meet.
READ TIMESTAMPS ON ANY PAGE
Click "Tooltip for Timestamps" and every 10-digit Unix timestamp on the page is highlighted. Hover one for an instant card: how long ago it was, plus the full date and time in both your local timezone and UTC, clearly labeled. It runs only when you click — no background process, and nothing reads your pages on its own.
PASTE TO CONVERT
Someone sent you a timestamp? Copy it, open the popup, press Ctrl+V (⌘V on Mac). The clock jumps to that moment so you can simply read it — no input field needed. Accepts 10-digit seconds and 13-digit milliseconds, even with quotes or surrounding text around them, and shows the UTC time underneath.
PICK ANY DATE, COPY ITS TIMESTAMP
The popup is a live clock. Scroll any field — year, month, day, weekday, hour, minute, second — or hover a field and press the up/down arrow keys to step one unit at a time. Scrolling is tuned so sensitive mice and touchpads don't overshoot. Click a field to snap to the start of that hour, day, week, month, or year, then hit Copy Timestamp.
MINIMAL BY DESIGN
• No account, no settings, no clutter
• Two permissions only (activeTab, scripting), used solely when you click
• No data collection, no network requests — everything happens on your machine