If you need to verify a list of times like 14:30 or 09:15, the Validate a Clock Time Tool helps you quickly confirm whether each entry follows the proper 24-hour clock format. It checks every line you enter and marks each one as valid or invalid in real time. You can paste in your data or import a file, and see results update instantly no reloads or setup required.
This tool looks for properly formatted times using the HH:MM format, flagging anything that’s outside the range of valid hours or minutes.
How to Use:
- Paste your times in
HH:MM
format into the Input Times box. - Or import a file using the Choose File button (supports
.txt
,.csv
,.log
). - In the Options section:
- Toggle Trim whitespace to clean up lines automatically.
- Toggle Ignore blank lines to exclude empty entries.
- Toggle Show only invalid times to filter out valid results.
- The Validation Results area updates live with status markers.
- Use Copy Output or Export to File to save your results.
- Click Clear All to reset the tool.
What Validate a Clock Time Tool can do:
- Checks each line for a valid 24-hour
HH:MM
time format - Flags entries that fall outside valid hour or minute ranges
- Optionally filters the view to show only problematic entries
- Works with both direct input and file-based lists
- Provides a live count of processed entries and updates in real time
Example:
Input:
14:30
25:00
09:15
07:61
23:59
Output:
14:30 valid
25:00 invalid
09:15 valid
07:61 invalid
23:59 valid
With “Show only invalid times” turned on:
25:00 invalid
07:61 invalid
Common Use Cases:
This tool is helpful for cleaning up schedule entries, checking exported time logs, validating shift rosters, or reviewing time-stamped data. Instead of manually reviewing or building scripts to validate entries, you can instantly verify clock times and spot issues with minimal effort.
Useful Tools & Suggestions:
Need examples to work with? Generate Valid Clock Times gives you clean input to test. And if you’re checking edge cases, Generate Invalid Clock Times helps reveal what might break.