Pomodoro Timer
Pomodoro Timer — 25 Minutes, Shareable
The pomodoro technique is 25 minutes of focus, then a 5-minute break, repeated. Solo, any kitchen timer works — but a pomodoro is better with company. Start the 25 minutes here, share the link, and your study group or team focuses to the same clock and breaks at the same moment.
00servers to run this
Anyone opening your link right now sees exactly this.
Change the countdown
The board above is set to the classic 25-minute pomodoro — set 5 minutes here for the break, then Restart for the next round.
Running full pomodoro cycles
- Start the 25-minute countdown and share the link with everyone working with you.
- At zero, hit the 5 min quick button and start the break — share the fresh link (each timer is its own link).
- After the break, press Restart — same duration to begin the next 25 minutes in one click.
- Every fourth break, set 15–30 minutes instead — that's the classic long-break rhythm.
Why doesn't it auto-advance from focus to break? Because the link is the timer: each countdown is one fixed end time that every screen agrees on. An auto-advancing cycle would need every viewer's browser to agree on state changes over time — that's a server, and no server is the reason this tool has no viewer limits.
Common questions
- That's the classic pomodoro length from Francesco Cirillo's original technique — long enough to get real work done, short enough that starting doesn't feel heavy. The custom-minutes field takes any length if your group prefers 50/10.
- Yes — that's the point of the shared link. Everyone opens it and sees the identical countdown, so the whole group starts focusing and breaks at the same moments.
- No — at zero every screen chimes together, then whoever runs the session starts the 5-minute break and shares that link. The one-click Restart button makes the next focus round instant.