Cumulative readings
01:38.5, 03:20.5, 04:57.3, and 06:37.5 become individual laps of 98.5, 102.0, 96.8, and 100.2 seconds. The third lap is fastest.
Turn recorded lap times into a useful comparison. Enter individual splits or cumulative stopwatch readings, set an equal distance per lap, and inspect the total, fastest and slowest laps, average pace, and speed for each lap.
Use MM:SS.sss, HH:MM:SS.sss, or seconds with s. Cumulative times must strictly increase.
Every lap uses the same entered distance. Unit selection labels that distance; it does not convert the number.
| Lap | Split | Relative duration | Pace / km | km/h |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 00:01:38.50 | 00:04:06.25 | 14.62 | |
| 2 | 00:01:42.00 | 00:04:15.00 | 14.12 | |
| 3 · fastest | 00:01:36.80 | 00:04:02.00 | 14.88 | |
| 4 | 00:01:40.20 | 00:04:10.50 | 14.37 |
Inputs and results are processed in this browser. This tool does not upload your entries or retain them after a page refresh.
Choose individual durations or cumulative timestamps before entering one time per line.
Set the distance traveled in each lap and label it kilometers or miles.
Review the split bars and summary, then copy or download the analysis table.
01:38.5, 03:20.5, 04:57.3, and 06:37.5 become individual laps of 98.5, 102.0, 96.8, and 100.2 seconds. The third lap is fastest.
A 96-second lap of 0.4 kilometers corresponds to 240 seconds per kilometer, or 04:00 per kilometer, and a speed of 15 km/h.
An individual split describes one lap. A cumulative timestamp describes total elapsed time since the start. In cumulative mode, the previous timestamp is subtracted from the next; repeated or decreasing timestamps are rejected.
Pace is elapsed lap time divided by distance, expressed as duration per kilometer or mile. Speed is distance divided by elapsed hours. Average pace uses total time divided by total distance, rather than an unweighted average of speed values.
All laps use the same entered distance, which makes the fastest split also the fastest pace. The horizontal bar shows relative duration: a shorter bar means a quicker lap. Tied fastest splits all receive the fastest label.
No. This calculator assumes equal distances. For unequal segments, calculate their paces separately or use a spreadsheet.
No. The selector labels the number you entered. Enter the appropriate distance when you change the unit.
Paste only one duration or timestamp per line, without the CSV headers or lap numbers. The online stopwatch export can be opened separately to retrieve its cumulative values.