The name

כִּימָה

Kimá · KI-ma — the Pleiades, the star cluster that marks the turning of the seasons.

The clock of the sky

The book of Job names the Kimá to mark the seasons: «Can you bind the chains of the Kimá?» (Job 38:31). For as long as we can remember, the Jewish people read the hour, the months and the festivals in the sky — the sun, the moon, the stars. That is why the watch carries its name: Kimá is the sky, given back to your wrist. And the three stars in its icon are, precisely, the Kimá.

The hours of the Jewish day are shaot zmaniyot: they stretch with the day and shrink with the night, computed for the real sky above wherever you are. This is how our sages measured time for three thousand years — and how this watch shows it, minute by minute.

Moon and Threshold

Today's moon opens 3,000 years of memory

Kimá shows the moon's true phase and the Hebrew month, and opens the Threshold: the scenes from the Tanakh tied to the same day and the same moon. The sky you see tonight is the one that ordered the days of the patriarchs.

Kimá's real moon and the Threshold: phase, Hebrew month and memory from the Tanakh

Instruments of time

Four ways to measure the same sky

Beyond the living clock, Kimá holds three historical instruments — each with its own guided reading and history.

Kimá's sundial: the gnomon's shadow marks the zmanit hour — **Sundial**The shadow marks your zmanit hour, wherever you are.

Kimá's water clock: a clepsydra inspired by Karnak, drop by drop — **Water clock**The clepsydra of Karnak: the night flows, without resetting.

Tanakh stone clock: Hebrew month, day and real moon on a single disc — **Tanakh stone**Hebrew month, day and real moon on a single disc.

Bearing to the Kotel

Always know which way to turn

The compass points to Jerusalem and the place of the Beit HaMikdash from anywhere in the world, with the context of Shacharit, Mincha or Arvit. Kimá orients; your community confirms the halachic time.

Kimá's compass to the Kotel: bearing to Jerusalem and the place of the Beit HaMikdash

Collection

Choose the face that speaks to you

Living clock, stone, sun or water — and the color of the crown. One sky, four ways to measure it, in sync across Apple Watch, iPhone, iPad and Mac.

Kimá Collection: living clock, stone, sun and water, with crown colors

Shabbat · bedside mode

Shabbat shalom, at its right moment

Candles, havdalah and a serene bedside mode for the nightstand. Kimá accompanies the start and close of Shabbat without assuming device use during the day of rest.

Kimá menu: Shabbat shalom, bedside mode and the bridge to My Jewish Day

How access works

Free to begin. Yours to go deeper.

The celestial living clock on Apple Watch is free, and it will stay that way. From there, Kimá opens optional purchases — never a required subscription to see the hour of the sky.

Free on Apple Watch. The celestial living clock, with its twelve daytime and nighttime hours, at no cost.
Instruments of time. The sundial, the water clepsydra and the Tanakh stone clock, each with its own purchase.
On all your screens. Bring Kimá to iPhone, iPad and Mac with the multiplatform purchase.
Total Access. Every instrument and surface, plus whatever comes next. It's the only one that includes Family Sharing.

The local price is always shown by the store. Kimá never charges to see the hour of the sky.

Kimá, a My Jewish Day watch. The tradition with warmth: every hour has its place, and Hashem counts the steps.

View Kimá on the App StoreApple Watch · iPhone · iPad · Mac Google PlayWear OS · Android

Free on Apple Watch · optional purchases in the app