Set the alarm for 7:22 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 7:22 p.m.

As you hand over the job, tell the next person exactly what the 7:22 pm alarm means: lift the boat motor above the tide line, then check that it is secure. The alert leaves enough time to finish the handover calmly before 8:00 pm, without relying on a vague promise to remember later.

Because this alarm may sit behind another browser page while you discuss the motor, keep its page open and make sure sound is allowed. It can still alert you from the background, but it will not sound if the browser is closed or the phone goes to sleep; that could leave the boat motor below the tide line when the water rises. A quick screen check during the handover confirms that the alarm is still running.

Before you pass responsibility, include the evening journey in the plan. Traffic near ports, fish landing areas, and coastal barangay roads can make a short route take longer around this hour, especially when commuters are heading home. If the other person still has to travel to the shore, agree on who will handle the boat motor if they are delayed, and use the 7:22 pm alert as the point for that status check.