A two-hour countdown, displayed as 2:00:00, with a 20-minute break mode next to it. Deep focus rarely holds for two hours straight, so this timer works best as an outer frame: the limit of a session that has shorter work blocks and breaks inside it.
Start the two-hour countdown here as the outer limit of your session. For the work inside it, run shorter blocks with the 50 minute timer in another tab, or with the cycles of the full app. When the big countdown rings, the session is over, whatever the inner timers say, so you stop on time instead of drifting into the evening.
A workable shape: 10 minutes to plan and write down what done looks like, 50 minutes of work, a 10-minute break, 40 more minutes of work, and 10 minutes at the end to review and note the next step. That leaves room for a real break in the middle and ends with something you can pick up tomorrow without warming up from zero.
Long workshops and meetings tend to overrun their final part, which is usually where decisions are made. Put the countdown in full screen where everyone can see it, agree on checkpoints at the start, and when the last 20 minutes begin, switch the discussion to decisions and owners. People keep to time much better when they can see it.
Yes. Decide the limit before you start, start the countdown, and stop at the alarm. Finishing the current round or episode is fine; starting a new one is not.
It is there for the break after the whole session. Inside the two hours, use shorter breaks between blocks.
The remaining time will be correct when you return, since it is based on the real clock. In a background tab the alarm itself can ring up to about a minute late in some browsers unless a background sound is playing.
Pomodorian is a free Pomodoro timer: focus and break cycles, an AI task planner, ambient sounds and focus stats. No account: your tasks, settings and stats stay in your browser.
Open the full Pomodoro timer