Set the alarm for 5:44 p.m.

 

Note: leave this tab open — the alarm only rings while the tab stays open.

The alarm goes off in — ::
 
 

Web alarm clock for 5:44 p.m.

You are handing over the job of meeting passengers from an arriving fast craft, so a 5:44 pm alarm gives the next person a clear cue to head towards the pier. There is enough time to pass along the vessel name, expected berth, and any message from the passengers before 6:00 pm, without leaving the changeover vague.

Your replacement may be near engines, traffic, port announcements, or a busy waiting area when the alarm sounds. Set the volume high enough to stand out, then play a quick test where the phone will actually be carried; a signal that seems loud indoors can disappear into waterfront noise. Keep this browser alarm open and the phone awake, because otherwise the passenger pickup may receive no audible warning.

Arrivals around this part of the afternoon can coincide with commuters, tricycles, and people gathering near the terminal, while engine noise may rise sharply when a craft approaches and then ease after docking. Ask the person taking over to keep the phone close rather than inside a bag, and pair the alarm with a visible note naming the craft. That way, even if the sound blends into the pier for a moment, the reason for the 5:44 pm alert remains immediately clear.