A Pomodoro timer for a complete four-round session
Choose one task, press Start, and work through four 25-minute focus blocks. Short breaks last five minutes; the final recovery break lasts fifteen. Pause when you need to, or adjust the session before you start.
25:00
130 minutes in this plan. Breaks start automatically after focus. Keep this page open for sound. Closing or reloading resets this session; your note stays only on this page. For a fixed daily schedule, use the main Tiblok timer.
A rhythm you can start now
This timer starts when you press the button. It does not join the middle of a clock-based block. The default plan contains 100 minutes of focus, three five-minute breaks and a final fifteen-minute recovery break: 130 minutes in total. You can run fewer rounds if that is all the time you have.
What to do during each interval
Pick an action small enough to see progress in one round: outline a section, review a set of flashcards, or write one function. When the break starts, step away from the work if you can. Before the next round, check whether the original task is still the best use of the time.
Keep the method flexible
A timer gives an interval structure; it does not decide priorities or measure the quality of your work. You can pause this session for an interruption. If the full four-round plan feels excessive, reset it and reduce the number of rounds. The official Pomodoro Technique is a broader planning and reflection method, rather than only a countdown.
Want start times already on the clock?
This manual timer waits for you. The main Tiblok daily timer takes a different approach: choose working hours and fixed 25/5 blocks follow your local clock automatically. Use the manual version for a session you want to begin immediately; use the daily version when choosing when to start is the repeated difficulty.
Open the fixed daily timer or download a time blocking template to plan your available hours.
Method reference: the official Pomodoro Technique.