YOUR TIME. YOUR PACE.
Pomodoro timer
Use a customizable Pomodoro timer online for focused work, short breaks and long breaks.
Ready
Space start / pause · F fullscreen · Esc exit
Ready. No account or microphone needed.
Your focus rhythm
Tasks & focus history
Sound, reminders & screen
No microphone needed. Quiet mode overrides sounds and speech. Keep this page open; sleep or browser suspension can prevent alerts.
Timer appearance
Share or embed this timer
Free to use anywherePaste the link into a message, a lesson plan or a Notion page, or the embed code into any site that accepts HTML (WordPress, Google Sites, Canvas, Moodle). Embedded timers show a small VoiceStopwatch credit. Voice control inside an embed needs the host page to allow the microphone.
MAKE IT YOURS
Build a repeatable focus routine.
Choose Focus, Short break or Long break. Set your preferred lengths, name your task and start. The standard routine uses 25-minute focus sessions, 5-minute short breaks and a longer break after four sessions.
The automatic routine alternates focus and rest. Auto-start controls let you decide whether the next focus or break begins immediately. Completed focus sessions appear in your local history; skipped sessions do not count.
Questions about pomodoro timer
What is a Pomodoro timer?
A Pomodoro timer divides work into focused sessions followed by planned breaks. The standard routine is 25 minutes of focus, a 5-minute short break and a longer break after four completed focus sessions.
Can I change the 25/5 schedule?
Yes. Edit focus, short-break and long-break lengths, plus the number of focus sessions before a long break. Apply changes before starting a new routine.
Can the next focus session or break start automatically?
Yes. Turn on Auto-start focus sessions, Auto-start breaks or both. If auto-start is off, the timer pauses at the next stage until you start it.
Can I skip a focus session or break?
Yes. Use Skip stage to move forward. A skipped focus session is not counted as a completed session in your focus history.
Can I add tasks and export my Pomodoro history?
Yes. Add a short task name in Tasks and focus history. Completed focus sessions are stored locally when browser storage is available, and Export history CSV saves a separate copy.
Does this Pomodoro timer require an account or microphone?
No. The timer works in your browser without an account or microphone. Sound, speech, notifications and screen wake are optional settings.
Can I use sound or spoken reminders?
Yes. You can enable stage sounds, spoken stage names, remaining-time reminders and browser notifications. Quiet mode overrides all audio, and device or browser restrictions can affect alerts.
Can I use the Pomodoro timer on a phone?
Yes. The controls adapt to mobile screens. Keep the page open and test alerts first because device sleep or browser suspension can delay sound and speech.
What is the difference between a Pomodoro timer and a countdown timer?
A countdown timer measures one chosen interval. A Pomodoro timer manages a repeated focus-and-break routine with short breaks, long breaks, tasks and focus history.
What is the difference between a Pomodoro timer and an interval timer?
Pomodoro is designed for focus sessions and breaks. Use the Interval Timer when you need a custom repeating sequence for exercise, rehearsal or another work-and-rest pattern.
Can the Pomodoro timer keep my screen awake?
Enable Keep screen awake while running in Sound, reminders and screen. Check the wake-lock status beneath the control. Support depends on your browser, operating system and battery settings; the option cannot keep a closed or suspended browser running.
What happens if I close the page?
Recent timer sessions and preferences are stored in this browser when storage is available. Recovery uses your device’s clock. Private browsing, cleared storage and device sleep can affect recovery. Keep the page open and test audio before relying on alerts.
Also try: repeating interval timer — custom work and rest stages with rounds; talking timer — spoken reminders during a focus block; countdown timer — a single fullscreen countdown.
Have a suggestion from a real lesson or work session? Share feedback to help improve this tool.