A pomodoro timer breaks work into short, focused sprints separated by real breaks. This one gives you three modes — pomodoro, short break, and long break — a live progress ring, custom themes, and alarms, so the technique fits into a tab you already keep open.
Developed in the late 1980s by Francesco Cirillo, the technique names its unit of work after a tomato-shaped kitchen timer: 25 minutes of focused effort — one "pomodoro" — followed by a 5-minute break.
Every four pomodoros, you take a longer 15-minute break instead, then the cycle starts again. The rhythm is what matters, not the exact minute count — this timer lets you tune all three lengths and the interval to fit your own attention span.
Learn more about the pomodoro technique.