Timeoora is a free online Pomodoro timer that helps you focus, beat procrastination, and get more done. Start a 25-minute focus session in one click — no sign-up required — and track your productivity with built-in stats, goals, and streaks.
Pick a task
Choose one thing to focus on and start the 25-minute timer.
Focus until the bell
Work with full attention until the timer rings, without switching tasks.
Take a short break
Rest for 5 minutes to recharge before the next cycle.
Repeat and take a long break
After four sessions (pomodoros), take a longer 15–30 minute break.
The Pomodoro Technique breaks work into focused 25-minute blocks separated by short breaks. This rhythm reduces mental fatigue, protects your attention from distractions, and turns big tasks into finishable cycles — so you end the day with visible progress instead of burnout.
Timeoora’s timer goes beyond the basics: choose from multiple visual clock styles (premium circular, pixel-art hourglass, and more), track your focus by category on a radar-chart dashboard, set daily, weekly, and monthly goals, and sync everything to the cloud across devices. All free, with a dark-first design and native support for English, Portuguese, and Spanish.
It is a timer based on the Pomodoro Technique, created by Francesco Cirillo. It alternates 25-minute focus blocks with short 5-minute breaks to help you stay concentrated and avoid burnout.
Yes. The Pomodoro timer, the productivity dashboard, and goals are free and run right in your browser — no installation needed.
No. The timer works instantly, no sign-up. A free account only adds cloud sync for your history and categories across devices.
Yes. You can adjust the focus, short break, and long break durations in the timer settings to match your own rhythm.
Yes. Timeoora is fully responsive and works on phone, tablet, and desktop straight from the browser.
Multiple visual timer styles to choose from, a productivity dashboard with a per-category radar chart, goals and gamification, cloud sync, and three native languages — something no popular Pomodoro timer offers together.
