Visual timer

Time, made visible, for children who can't read clocks yet.

Rs. 1,199.00 incl. all taxes

FIRST5

You pay Rs. 1,199.00 Rs. 1,139.05 5% off

Helps when…

Transitions end in meltdowns — leaving the park, ending screen time, finishing meals
Your child argues every time you say "two more minutes"
Homework drags because there's no visible end
They can't tell how long is left for anything
You're tired of saying "almost done" twenty times

Free shipping across India · Dispatches in 1–2 business days · Expected delivery in 3–5 business days

Why this matters

The idea behind it

"Five more minutes" means nothing to a child who can't yet read a clock. They hear it, then time passes invisibly, then the transition arrives as a shock - and the meltdown follows. Time was the problem, not the activity.

The visual timer shows time as a shrinking red disc. Your child watches the red shrink across the dial, sees how much is left, and prepares themselves for what comes next. Set 5 minutes, 15 minutes, an hour - the dial moves silently. No ticking. Optional beep at the end (you choose to enable or mute).

Used in OT clinics, classrooms, and homes the world over. Now built into the NeuroBuddy curriculum as the bridge between routines and independence.

Battery not included.

Is this for my child?

Best for

Children aged 3+ who struggle with transitions, time awareness, or "five more minutes" promises.

Open the box

What's inside

Visual timer (60-minute dial, mute switch, battery-powered)

Usage and safety card

Your first three weeks

How to use it at home

Week 1

Use it for things they enjoy

Don't introduce it with the hard transitions first. Set it for fun activities — 20 minutes of play, 15 minutes of screen time. Your child learns the dial means "this much time of something good." That association comes before the harder use.

Week 2

Add it to the hard transitions

Now use it for the moments that usually end badly. Set 5 minutes before "leave the park." Set 10 minutes before "finish homework." Place the timer where they can see it. Let them watch the red shrink.

Week 3

Hand them the timer

Independence step: instead of you setting it, ask your child to set it. "How long do you want for screen time?" Give them control. Children who set their own timers fight the end far less than children who have it set for them.

From other parents

Reviews

The NeuroBuddy promise

Every product is designed with occupational therapists

Our clinical panel works with Indian children every day. Every product is reviewed for safety, developmental fit, and how well it works in a real home — not just a clinic. If your child's OT recommends something different, listen to them first. We're a tool, not a substitute for therapy.

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