Won't is it present or future?

Answer 1

"Won't" itself does not have have tense, because it is a contraction for "will not" and only verbs have tenses. The verb "will" is only rarely used in modern English as a basic verb, but if it is, it means "want" and is in the present tense, with "willed" as its past indicative form. However, "will" is far more often used as an auxiliary verb to form the future tense of another verb when combined with the infinitive form of the other verb.

Answer 2

"Won't" is a contraction for "will not" and is typically used to talk about the future. For example, "I won't be attending the meeting tomorrow."