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I want to bake on time

Choose your bake time. We work backwards.

Enter when your bread, pizza or buns should go into the oven. You get a practical schedule from the first mix — or from building your levain.

A plan, not a prediction: dough still depends on temperature and activity.
Active starter, risen dough, and baked bread beside a kitchen clock

Your plan

When do you want to bake?

Start with a suitable schedule. You can then adjust every duration to match your own recipe and kitchen.

1. When does it go into the oven?
Quick choices

Choose the date and time when your bake should actually go into the oven.

Yeasted breadShort base schedule without a levain± 3 hr 10 min
3. Adjust timings (optional)

All values are minutes. Set a stage to 0 if you do not use it.

Your baking schedule

This is your timeline

Choose a future bake time first. Your full schedule will then appear here.

How to read the result

How to use your baking schedule

Choose what you are baking first. The planner adapts the stages and places every task at the right point in your day.

Worked example

Bake a yeasted dough at 18:00

Use the yeast profile with 15 minutes mixing, 90 bulk, 15 bench rest, 10 shaping and 60 final proof.Start at 14:50; preheat from 17:30 and bake at 18:00.

What it means

Bake time is the fixed endpoint

The planner subtracts each duration from that endpoint. Preheating runs in parallel where appropriate.

Common mistake

Reading proof times as guarantees

The schedule organises your day. Temperature and dough strength may still make the dough ready earlier or later.

Use it for

Organise a baking day

Use it for bread, pizza, focaccia and enriched dough when you have a desired oven time.

Not for this

Not an automatic fermentation meter

Check volume, tension and dough temperature, then move the schedule when the dough calls for it.

From calculation to bake

Recipes that suit this tool

Open a formula where you can put this calculation straight into practice.