Four-session plan
Four 25-minute work sessions, three 5-minute breaks, and one 15-minute long break make a 2-hour 10-minute schedule.
Set a practical sequence of focus sessions, short breaks, and longer recovery breaks. The full schedule stays visible next to the countdown so you can see both your current phase and the time planned for the whole session.
Visual timer only. Breaks start automatically, with a long break after every fourth work session. Background updates may be delayed; the schedule catches up when the browser runs again.
Inputs and results are processed in this browser. This tool does not upload your entries or retain them after a page refresh.
Choose work, short-break, and long-break lengths, then set the number of focus sessions.
Start focus; work and break phases advance automatically.
Pause as needed or reset to unlock schedule editing. Download the plan for reference.
Four 25-minute work sessions, three 5-minute breaks, and one 15-minute long break make a 2-hour 10-minute schedule.
Quick demo loads two 12-second focus sessions and two 6-second breaks. Start it to observe phase changes without waiting for a full work period.
Each focus session is followed by a break, including the final session. Every fourth session gets the configured long break; other sessions get short breaks. Changing the session count does not change that four-session pattern.
The elapsed schedule position determines the active phase. If a background update is delayed, the next update identifies the phase that should now be active rather than adding one delayed tick at a time.
The preset is an editable example, not a productivity promise. Match the work period to the task, and plan enough recovery time. The completed-focus count increases when a work phase finishes.
Reset first. This prevents an edited duration from unexpectedly moving the current phase.
No. It is a silent visual timer and does not request notification or audio permissions.
After the last scheduled break the timer stops. Start again begins a fresh complete sequence.