Pomodoro timer

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Free Pomodoro timer

Work in 25 minute sessions with a short break after each one. Free, in your browser, nothing to install.

Infographics on for steps for pomodoro technique

Where the technique comes from.

The Pomodoro technique was developed in the late 1980s by Francesco Cirillo, then a university student, who used a tomato-shaped kitchen timer to structure his study sessions. Pomodoro is Italian for tomato.   The rule is short: one task, one session, one break. The point is not the exact number of minutes. It is that the interval is short enough to start without dread, and that the break is a fixed part of the cycle rather than something you get to if there is time left.
See where the sessions went

A timer tells you when to stop. TimeTac shows you what the week actually went into, by task and by project. Try it free for 30 days, no credit card.

early joins timetac

Were you heading to early.app? You are in the right place. EARLY is part of TimeTac now.

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