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Brainlag

Pomodoro focus timer

A Pomodoro timer: 25 minutes of focused work, then a 5-minute break, with a short game if you want one. For revision and homework sessions; press start and put your phone away.

25:00
Focus #1
Today: 0 pomodoros
Session:
Settings
Session history
This week: 0 min

Completed focus sessions will appear here.

Focus sounds 4 streams

Streams load only when you tap play

lofi hip hop radioBeats to relax and study to
Calm piano radioCalm instrumental focus
synthwave radioBeats to chill and game to
Rain soundsGentle rain to block distractions

How it works

The Pomodoro technique splits work into 25-minute focus sessions with 5-minute breaks, and a longer break after every few sessions.

  1. Press Start (or the space bar) to begin a 25-minute focus session.
  2. When the bell rings, the timer switches to a 5-minute short break. Step away from your work.
  3. After every 4 focus sessions the timer offers a longer break so you can properly recharge.
  4. Adjust the focus, break, and cycle lengths in the settings under the dial; your preferences are saved automatically.

FAQ

What is the Pomodoro Technique?
A way of working in short, timed bursts: 25 minutes of focused work (one pomodoro), then a 5-minute break, with a longer break of 15 to 30 minutes after four rounds. Francesco Cirillo devised it in the late 1980s and named it after his tomato-shaped kitchen timer.
Is this Pomodoro timer free?
Yes. There is no paid version.
Can I change the 25/5 intervals?
Yes. You can set your own focus length, short and long break lengths, and how many cycles pass before a long break. Your settings are remembered on this device.
Does the timer keep running if I switch tabs or reload?
Yes. The countdown is based on the clock, not on the tab being active, and a running session is restored after a reload, so a Pomodoro is never lost.
Where are my Pomodoro stats saved?
In this browser, on this device. Clearing your browser data deletes them; signing in to an account syncs them.

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