05:00
Work
Rest
Rounds
Date
Time
Time is up
Turning this on asks your browser for permission once.
Paste that anywhere HTML is allowed. Free to use, no attribution required.
The countdown is anchored to a finish time, so it stays exact even if the tab is in the background. Press Test sound once so the browser lets audio play. Space starts and pauses, L takes a lap, R resets.
The Pomodoro technique breaks work into twenty five minute blocks separated by short breaks. You work on one thing until the alarm sounds, then stop, even mid sentence, and take five minutes away from the screen.
This page opens at twenty five minutes. When it rings, press Snooze for a five minute break, or set five minutes yourself. After four rounds, take a longer break of fifteen to thirty minutes.
A free online timer, stopwatch and countdown clock that runs entirely in your browser. No account, nothing to install.
It keeps working offline once loaded, and you can add it to your home screen like an app. Your settings stay in your own browser.
Press Voice control and allow microphone access, then speak normally. Your speech is handled by your browser's own speech service, and nothing is stored by this page. Allow the microphone once and switch this on once, and it stays on as you move around the whole site, in this tab or a new one. It switches itself off after an hour of not being used. The button always shows whether it is listening, and tapping it stops it for good.
It is short enough that starting feels easy and long enough to get properly into a task. The exact number matters less than protecting the block from interruption. Fifty minutes suits some people better.
The original method says yes, because the break is what makes the next block sustainable. In practice many people finish the thought first. Use the Repeat setting if you want the cycle to run continuously without you touching it.