🍅 Pomodoro Timer
Free online Pomodoro productivity timer for deep work and study. Run the classic 25-minute focus / 5-minute break cycle — or customize every duration — get a chime at each phase change, and track how many pomodoros you finish each day. Works like a Pomodoro app online, with no signup and nothing to install: it runs 100% in your browser.
⚙️ Customize your focus sessions
Make it a truly custom Pomodoro timer: change any duration to fit your rhythm — including any 25-minute timer with breaks variant you prefer. Defaults follow the classic Pomodoro timer 25 5 rhythm: 25-minute focus, 5-minute short break, 15-minute long break after every 4 focus sessions. You can also decide whether breaks and focus phases start automatically.
📊 Today's Pomodoro stats
Your daily counters reset automatically at midnight. Everything is stored in your browser's localStorage — private, no account needed.
The Pomodoro Technique, automated
Francesco Cirillo named his technique after a tomato-shaped kitchen timer ("pomodoro" is Italian for tomato) — and this tomato timer online keeps that spirit for modern work. As a Pomodoro technique timer, it automates the full cycle: Focus for 25 minutes on a single task, then a Short Break of 5 minutes. After four focus sessions, take a Long Break of 15–30 minutes and start a fresh set.
It is a favorite study Pomodoro timer for students: whether you need a Pomodoro timer for students cramming for exams or a focus tool for deep work, the short, fixed horizon makes starting easy and the breaks protect your attention. Use this focus timer Pomodoro-style — one task per session — and let the daily stats show your real focused output. The phase label always tells you where you are (e.g. "Focus 2/4"), and this Pomodoro cycle timer handles every transition automatically — you just press Start.
Sound alerts and live tab title
Looking for a Pomodoro timer with sound? Every phase change plays a chime synthesized live with WebAudio — no audio files to download, no external requests. Focus sessions end with an ascending three-tone chime; breaks end with a descending one, so you know which phase is next without looking. Prefer silence? Turn sound alerts off in Settings. The browser tab title also mirrors the live countdown ("24:59 · Focus 2/4"), so your progress is visible at a glance.
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Frequently asked questions
What is the Pomodoro Technique?
The Pomodoro Technique is a time-management method created by Francesco Cirillo: work in focused 25-minute sessions separated by 5-minute breaks, and take a longer 15-30 minute break after every four sessions. This timer automates the whole cycle — focus, short break, long break — so you never have to watch the clock.
Can I change the focus and break lengths?
Yes. Open Settings to set the focus duration (1-180 minutes), short break (1-60 minutes), long break (1-60 minutes), and how many focus sessions come before a long break (2-12). Changing the settings restarts the current phase with the new durations.
Does the timer play a sound when a phase ends?
Yes. When a phase finishes, the timer plays a chime synthesized in your browser with WebAudio — no audio files are downloaded. You can turn the sound off in Settings, and the browser tab title also shows the live countdown.
Will the timer keep running if I switch browser tabs?
Yes. The remaining time is recomputed from timestamps on every tick, so browser background throttling cannot make it drift. Note that some browsers delay the chime until you return to the tab because of autoplay policies.
Are my Pomodoro statistics saved?
Your stats — pomodoros completed today, focus minutes today, and all-time totals — are stored in your browser's localStorage only. The daily counters reset automatically at midnight. Nothing is sent to any server and no account is needed.
Can I pause, reset, or skip a phase?
Yes. Pause freezes the exact remaining time, Reset restarts the current phase, and Skip jumps to the next phase. Skipping a focus session does not count it as a completed pomodoro in your stats.
How is this different from a stopwatch or countdown timer?
A stopwatch counts elapsed time up and a countdown timer counts down to a single target; neither alternates focus and break cycles for you. This Pomodoro timer runs the full focus / short-break / long-break cycle automatically, records daily session stats, and lets you customize every duration.
Free tool by NRTechStudio