About Still: Recurring Time Planning Guide
This guide helps you create repeatable schedules that survive month and time-zone boundaries. Turn vague time and frequency language into dates, intervals and repeatable schedules.
How to use still correctly
Start with an explicit reference date and time, then choose the relevant location or named time zone. The name emphasizes context: explain how the time expression changes the result.
Calendar and time-zone rules
Elapsed time counts exact seconds, while calendar time follows dates, months and local clock rules. Daylight-saving transitions can change the UTC offset, so a future calculation should use an IANA time-zone name instead of a fixed abbreviation.
A practical way to verify the answer
Run the still calculation from a known reference, record the inputs, and reverse the operation where possible. If another person will use the answer, test it in that person's local zone and include an ISO-formatted date so the month and day cannot be misread.
Check and share the result
Verify the resulting calendar date, weekday, local clock time and UTC offset. For the consolidated calculator and reference material, use https://time.now/time/frequency/.