Public clocks, private dread

Whobelieves

A private journal for public clocks that do not tell the truth.

A civic clock tower leaking crimson light from a lying face

↓ the first liar

01

How the lie is logged

Photograph a dial. Measure the lag. Answer whether anyone should believe it.

  1. 01 Photograph the dial Station hall, church nave, mall atrium, tower, platform, or civic square — capture the face that is already lying.
  2. 02 Record the offset Set the time it shows against the time you trust. The ledger stores the lag in minutes, not a guess.
  3. 03 Answer honestly Believe it, doubt it, or refuse it forever. Watchlist the worst liars and return when the anxiety meter turns crimson.

02

Sightings, not slogans

Faceboard, detail, and the lag ledger as they appear on the phone.

Faceboard timeline of logged public clocks
Faceboard
Clock face detail with offset and belief
The lying face
Sheet to log a lying clock
Log a liar

03

Paperwork

Privacy and support on the same page — two columns, like a station notice.

Privacy policy

Whobelieves does not collect personal data. Clock photographs, names, location notes, offsets, and belief answers you enter are stored on your device. Effective date: 27 August 2026.

If you contact us by email, we use that message only to reply to your request. For questions about this policy, use the support address on this page.