Pomodoro Timer
Round 1 of 4
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How the Pomodoro technique works
Pick one task, start a 25 minute focus block and work on nothing else until the alarm. Take a short break, then start the next round. After four rounds, take a long break. Short fixed blocks make it easier to start and harder to drift.
All three lengths can be changed. Many people use 50/10 for deep work or 15/3 for tasks they keep putting off.
Tasks, sound and daily stats
Write down what you plan to do in this session and tick tasks off as you go. Background sound helps you settle: rain, a café or brown noise, with its own volume. The round counter and today's focus minutes stay in your browser, with no account.
Study timer
Pomodoro works well as a study timer for exams and homework: a fixed block of reading, a short break away from the screen, and a visible count of rounds done today.
Questions
Why 25 minutes?
It is the classic length from the Pomodoro technique: long enough to make progress, short enough to start without forcing yourself. You can change it.
Does the timer start the break automatically?
Yes. When a focus block ends, the alarm plays and the break starts. You can turn auto-start off in settings.
Where are my stats stored?
Only in this browser. Clearing site data resets them.