Flux Refocus's screensaver clock is a small, separate Electron app from the rest of the Tabatha family. Turn on its Tabatha mode and your idle screen becomes a live Context View on your primary display — current focus, timer, timeline, phone-away alert — automatically falling back to its own flip clock if Tabatha can't be reached, and running the flip clock on any other displays regardless.
Flux-Refocus-Screensaver-clock), not part of the Tabatha extension or site, and it has no installer release yet — you build it from source and register it as a Windows screensaver by hand.
Clone MrMalkio/Flux-Refocus-Screensaver-clock, run npm install, then npm run electron:build. That produces release\win-unpacked\Flux Screensaver.exe.
Run install.ps1 as Administrator from the project folder. It copies the built app to C:\ProgramData\FluxScreensaver, renames it to a .scr, and points Windows' screensaver registry at it with a 5-minute idle timeout.
Windows Settings → Personalization → Lock screen → Screen saver settings → confirm FluxScreensaver is selected → click Settings… to open its own configuration panel.
In the panel's Tabatha section, under Context View, toggle "Show Tabatha Context View." On your primary display this replaces the flip clock with the live Context View; other displays keep the flip clock, and it falls back to the flip clock automatically if Tabatha can't be reached.
Under Account, click "Sign in to Tabatha…" — a one-time sign-in window. Once you're signed in, the Context View reuses that session automatically from then on.
Back in Windows' Screen Saver Settings, click Preview to test it full-screen, or just leave the screen idle for 5 minutes.