
Circadian sleep timing analyzer
See whether your sleep timing stays steady across a week, even when some nights cross midnight.
Use your usual sleep times to estimate your sleep midpoint, corrected for catch-up sleep on free days.

Use your usual sleep times to estimate your sleep midpoint, corrected for catch-up sleep on free days.
No account needed. Calculations happen in your browser; your entries are not saved or sent to Century.
Example · Corrected free-day midsleep
04:09
This summarizes reported sleep timing, not an internal circadian measurement.
The Munich ChronoType Questionnaire uses midsleep on free days, corrected for extra free-day sleep when that sleep is longer than workday sleep. Corrected midpoint = free-day midpoint − (free-day sleep duration − weighted weekly average sleep duration) ÷ 2; no correction is applied when free-day sleep is not longer. This describes habitual sleep timing, not a biological diagnosis or an ideal bedtime.
Reference: Ghotbi et al.: ultra-short MCTQ validation
For general wellness information. This tool does not diagnose health conditions or replace medical advice.
Use your usual sleep times to estimate your sleep midpoint, corrected for catch-up sleep on free days.
Free-day sleep timing is less constrained by a work alarm, but extra catch-up sleep can shift its midpoint. The MCTQ correction accounts for part of that difference.
Free-day midsleep is 04:30. Correct for extra free-day sleep using the weekly average; the result is earlier than 04:30.
It summarizes self-reported habitual sleep timing. Shift work, childcare, travel and irregular schedules can make a single workday/free-day pattern unrepresentative.
Here it is the absolute difference between the midpoints of workday and free-day sleep. It describes a schedule difference, not a medical condition.
See how your sleep timing changes over time in Century.
Enter your usual sleep and wake times on workdays and free days, plus the number of workdays. The calculator finds the middle of free-day sleep and corrects for sleeping longer after workdays.
Free-day sleep timing is less constrained by a work alarm, but extra catch-up sleep can shift its midpoint. The MCTQ correction accounts for part of that difference.
No. It summarizes self-reported habitual sleep timing. Shift work, childcare, travel and irregular schedules can make a single workday/free-day pattern unrepresentative.
Here it is the absolute difference between the midpoints of workday and free-day sleep. It describes a schedule difference, not a medical condition.