Okay, so you and your crush started talking on a random Tuesday. Now it’s months later and you’re still in the talking stage. How long exactly have you been doing this dance? Or maybe your landlord promised to fix that leaking roof “next week” and you’re trying to calculate how many weeks ago that was. This calculator is for you.

Here’s what it does: It tells you the exact number of days between any two dates. That’s it. Simple. Powerful. Slightly depressing when you realize how long you’ve been waiting for that promotion.

How to use it:

Pick your first date. Let’s say January 15th, the day your boss said “we’ll review your salary soon.” Then pick today’s date. Hit calculate. Boom. The calculator shows you it’s been 284 days. 284 days of “soon.” Now you have receipts.

But wait, it gets better. The calculator doesn’t just give you days. It breaks it down into weeks, months, even years if you’ve been patient enough (or foolish enough, no judgment). So when your friend asks “how long have you been planning that business?” you can say “47 weeks and 3 days” instead of just shrugging.

Real scenarios where this slaps:

Your ex said they needed “space” six months ago. Or was it seven? Check. Your gym membership has been “coming soon” since February. How long is soon in actual numbers? Check. You’ve been “saving to travel” since your birthday. How many days have passed and your account is still looking at you sideways? Check.

The calculator gives you two date fields. Fill them both. The result stays hidden until you complete both fields because nobody likes half-baked answers. Once you hit that calculate button, you get the full breakdown. Days. Weeks. Months. The complete package.

Why you need this: Because “a while ago” isn’t specific enough when you’re trying to prove a point. Because sometimes you need to see the numbers to realize you’ve been too patient. Because every now and then, you deserve to know exactly how long you’ve been waiting, hoping, or enduring.