The Pomodoro Technique
Pick one task, start the timer, and work until the water runs out. Then stop — the break is part of the method, not a reward for surviving it.
No account, no email, no cookie banner to dismiss. The page opens and the timer is already there.
History, categories and settings live in this browser and are never uploaded. There is no server to send them to.
Every timer style, every setting, every chart. There is no paid plan to upgrade to.
Optimize your time now
Timeoora is a free Pomodoro timer that helps you focus, beat procrastination and finish what you start. Hit start and work for 25 minutes, then take a short break. No sign-up, no installation — everything stays on your device.
Pick one task
Choose a single thing to work on and name it. One task per session is the whole point.
Focus for 25 minutes
Start the timer and work without switching tabs, apps or thoughts until it rings.
Take a 5 minute break
Stand up, look away from the screen, let your attention recover before the next round.
Every 4 rounds, rest longer
After four focus sessions take 15 to 30 minutes off. That longer pause is what keeps the method sustainable.
The timer fills the whole screen, so what it looks like matters more than in a widget you glance at twice an hour. The default is a wall of water that drains as the session runs — the level is the time you have left, which means you can read the clock without reading a number.
If that is not your thing, the customize page carries other visual styles and switches the home screen to the one you pick. Dark and light themes follow your system by default and can be toggled from the header at any time. The choice is remembered in this browser, so the site opens the way you left it.
Every finished focus block is recorded with its length and category, and the dashboard turns that into four numbers worth reading: today, this week, your streak, and your all-time total. Below them, a bar for each of the last fourteen days and a breakdown of which categories ate the week.
While a session is running, the dashboard shows it live — the same countdown as the timer, because the clock beats in the site shell rather than on any single page. Nothing is uploaded: the history lives in your browser, which is also why there is no account to create and no data of yours for anyone else to read.
Open your dashboard — it is empty until your first finished session.
The Pomodoro Technique, created by Francesco Cirillo in the late 1980s, splits work into focused 25-minute blocks separated by short breaks. The fixed length does two things at once: it makes starting easy, because 25 minutes feels affordable even for a task you have been avoiding, and it gives your attention a scheduled place to recover before it collapses on its own.
The breaks are not a reward, they are part of the method. Sustained attention degrades after long stretches, and the short pause resets it — which is why four focused sessions usually beat two exhausting hours of half-attention.
Timeoora keeps that loop simple and gives you a few visual timer styles to pick from, a session history so you can see where your hours actually went, and categories to separate work from study. Everything is stored in your own browser: no account to create, nothing sent to a server.
Prefer a different rhythm or another look? Customize your timer — lengths, visual style and categories, all saved in your browser.
A Pomodoro timer alternates focused work blocks — traditionally 25 minutes — with short 5 minute breaks, following the Pomodoro Technique created by Francesco Cirillo. After four blocks you take a longer break of 15 to 30 minutes.
Yes, completely free. There is no paid plan, no trial and no feature locked behind a subscription.
No. There is no sign-up and no login. Your sessions, categories and settings are saved in your own browser and never leave your device.
Yes. Focus time, short break and long break are all adjustable in the timer settings, so you can run 50/10, 90/20 or whatever rhythm suits your work.
Yes. The countdown keeps going in the background and the remaining time shows in the browser tab title, so you can read something else and still hear the bell.
Yes. Timeoora runs in the browser on phone, tablet and desktop — nothing to install.
Yes. The header toggles dark and light at any time, and the customize page lets you switch the visual style of the timer itself. Both choices are saved in your browser and applied before the page paints, so there is no flash of the wrong theme.
Yes. Every completed focus session is saved with its length and category, and the dashboard shows today, this week, your streak, the last fourteen days and a split by category. It updates live while a session is running.
Yes. The remaining time shows in the browser tab title, so you can read something else and still see the countdown. There is also a full-screen mode, and you can keep the timer in a small pinned window or on your phone as a second screen.
Yes. Because everything is stored locally and nothing is uploaded, clearing your browser data erases your session history. That is the trade-off for not asking you for an account.