About Pomodoro Timer
The Pomodoro Focus Timer uses structured work and break intervals to help you stay focused and avoid burnout. The classic 25/5 preset gives you 25-minute work sessions followed by a 5-minute break. The longer 50/10 preset suits deep work that needs more sustained concentration, such as writing, coding, or design work that takes a few minutes to properly get into.
A session counter tracks how many focus blocks you have completed. After four sessions, take a longer break of 15-30 minutes - this longer break is what keeps a full day of back-to-back Pomodoros sustainable instead of leaving you burned out by mid-afternoon. The timer runs in the browser tab and plays an alert sound when each interval ends, so you don't have to keep glancing at the clock to know when a session is up.
The reason Pomodoro works for a lot of people is that it turns a vague "work on the project" into a concrete "focus for 25 minutes." It also normalizes taking breaks, which helps you sustain output over a full day rather than front-loading effort in the morning and running on fumes by evening.
For freelancers and solo operators in particular, a visible timer running in a browser tab also doubles as a lightweight way to estimate how long tasks actually take - useful when quoting hourly work or figuring out whether a fixed-price project was actually worth it. Running a few Pomodoro sessions against a specific deliverable gives you a real number to compare against your estimate next time, instead of a guess.
No account, no app to install, and no data leaves your browser - the timer, session count, and any custom durations you set live entirely in the current tab.