This timer is set up for you: 4 × 25m focus / 5m break + 15m long break · ends on its own.
The routine
- Focus 125:00
- Break 15:00
- Focus 225:00
- Break 25:00
- Focus 325:00
- Break 35:00
- Focus 425:00
- Long break15:00
A hands-free Pomodoro timer that runs the whole technique for you. It counts down a 25-minute focus block, chimes, gives you a 5-minute break, and auto-advances through all four blocks — finishing with a 15-minute long break. You never click start between rounds; just watch the ring drain and work.
How to use it
- Pick one task and clear the obvious distractions.
- Hit Start and work through the “Focus” block until it chimes.
- Step away for the “Break” — stand up, look away from the screen.
- Keep going; after the fourth focus block the timer gives you a long break and stops.
Make it yours
Prefer a different rhythm? Tap any step to change its length, or use the quick-timer chips. Want to run pomodoros indefinitely instead of a fixed set of four? Tap Loop one above. Your exact setup is saved in the page URL, so you can bookmark it or share it with a study group.
FAQ
What is the Pomodoro Technique?
You work in focused 25-minute blocks (“pomodoros”) separated by 5-minute breaks, and after four blocks you take a longer 15–30 minute break. This timer runs that whole set automatically — four focus blocks, three short breaks, and a 15-minute long break — and stops on its own, so you never touch the clock between rounds.
Why 25 minutes?
25 minutes is short enough that almost any task feels approachable — when you are tired or stalling, promising yourself just 25 minutes lowers the barrier to starting. It is the interval the technique’s creator settled on by trial and error, and the one most people have used.
Can I keep going without a long break?
Yes — tap “Loop one” to load a single 25/5 pomodoro that repeats forever, so you decide when to stop. You can also tap any step to change its length, or turn Loop on for the full set. Your setup rides in the page URL so you can bookmark or share it.