A pomodoro timer that knows what you're working on
Choose one task, focus for 25 minutes, then decide whether it's done. Every round is saved to the task.
Welcome back
Your lists are synced to your account.
Why link the timer to a task?
One task per round
Each round belongs to one task, so you always know what the time was for.
Time's up ≠ task done
When the round ends you decide: done, another round, or later. Nothing is ticked off for you.
Rest is part of it
Short breaks between rounds and a longer one after four. All lengths are adjustable, for free.
Honest about timers in browsers
The countdown follows the real clock, so it stays correct if your tab is in the background. If your device sleeps, the browser may not play the end sound; when you return, the round is recorded once.
Common questions
What is the Pomodoro Technique?
A time-management method created by Francesco Cirillo: work on one task for 25 minutes (one “pomodoro”), take a 5-minute break, and after four rounds take a longer break of 15 to 30 minutes.
How long is a pomodoro?
Traditionally 25 minutes. Here you can set the focus, short-break and long-break lengths yourself, for free.
What if I'm interrupted?
Pause the round and carry on later — nothing is lost. A round is saved to its task once, when it ends.
More free tools
Timeboxing
Give each task its own minutes and see what time your whole list will be finished. Run the list in order, one task after another.
Online timers
Full-screen countdown timers from 1 minute to 3 hours, with a sound when time is up. Nothing to install.
Shared countdowns
A big-screen countdown for a class, an exam or a study room. Share a link and every screen shows the same second.
List templates
Original starter lists for study, work and home. Copy one into your workspace and change it as you like.
Focus history
See how long you focused each day and on which tasks, and turn it into a share card.