Focus has an ending
A visible finish line makes it easier to stay with one task instead of checking everything at once.
Give one thing
your whole attention.
Set a work interval, take a real break, and repeat for a few rounds. Pick an alert you will actually notice, then let the timer hold the boundary.
Your task label and timer stay on this device. There is no productivity account, cloud history, or performance score.
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Set your work rhythm
Keep the tab open for the alert. Browser battery-saving rules can delay any web timer.
Your durations, rounds, auto-start choices, task, sound, alert length, and current session are remembered on this device. Reset session keeps your usual setup. Reset saved settings clears all of it and returns the alert to Clear bell for 8 seconds.
A small structure for deep work
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The timer holds the boundary.
The alert fits the room
Choose from 10 original browser-generated sounds and set it to play for 1 to 30 seconds. Preview it before the work starts.
Your rhythm can differ
Twenty-five and five are useful defaults, not a law. Adjust the intervals to fit the work and your attention.
Pomodoro questions.
What is the Pomodoro technique?
It is a simple pattern of focused work intervals separated by short breaks, with a longer break after several rounds.
Why should I preview the sound?
Browsers usually need one click before they can play audio. Preview also lets you check the sound, device volume, and chosen alert length before you depend on it.
Will the timer work if I close the tab?
No. Keep the tab open. The session can recover from a reload, but a web page cannot guarantee alerts after the browser is closed.
What does the page remember?
Your timer lengths, rounds, auto-start choices, task label, sound, alert length, and current session stay in this browser. Nothing is added to an online productivity profile.
Should breaks start automatically?
That is personal. Automatic breaks keep momentum; manual starts make sure you are present before the next phase begins.