Pomodoro timer
Focus for 25 minutes, rest for 5, and take a long break after four rounds. Change any length; the next phase starts on its own.
Focus 1 of 4
Today: no focus sessions yet.
25:00
Keyboard: Space start or pause · S skip · R reset · F full screen ·
Keep this tab open. If you switch tabs the timer keeps time; if the phone sleeps or the browser pauses the tab, it shows the right time the moment you return, but it cannot ring while the tab is asleep.
0:00
How it works
Press Start to begin the first focus session. When it ends you hear the sound you chose and the break starts on its own; after the last round comes the long break, and then round 1 again. Turn off "Start the next phase on its own" to press Start yourself each time.
Skip moves straight to the next phase. Lengths can be changed whenever the timer is stopped. Today's count of finished focus sessions is kept on this device.
Questions
What is the Pomodoro Technique?
Work in short, focused blocks with breaks between them: usually 25 minutes of focus, then a 5-minute break, and a longer break of 15 to 30 minutes after four rounds. The name comes from the tomato-shaped kitchen timer its creator, Francesco Cirillo, used as a student.
Does it keep going if I switch tabs?
Yes. Each phase runs to a set end time, so the timer stays right in the background and moves on to the next phase on time. A phone that sleeps can pause the tab: the right phase and time come back the moment you return, but it cannot ring while the tab is asleep.
Is my "working on" note or my count sent anywhere?
No. Both stay on this device. The page only counts, anonymously, that a Pomodoro was started and how long the focus time was set to.
Timers
Use these tools with no internet: install the Time app.
Updated