Focus Timer - Pomodoro Study
Keep your attention on one thing at a time
Focus Timer - Pomodoro Study uses the Pomodoro technique to fence off a stretch of time for exactly one thing. You open it and start — no account, no network. It won’t organize your life for you; it just keeps track of what you’re working on, how much time is left, and how often you got pulled away today.
Set the lengths that fit you
If 25 minutes isn’t right for you, change it. Focus length, short break, long break, and how many rounds come before a long break are all in Settings. The timer screen also has 15/25/45/60-minute shortcuts you can tap while the timer is stopped — not while it’s running, so you can’t wipe out a session by accident. When a round ends, you decide whether the next phase starts on its own or waits for a tap.
One task at a time
Before you start, you can pick a task from the list, and that session is recorded against it; each completed focus session adds one to that task’s pomodoro count. You can also just start without picking anything — the record goes to “No task”. Tasks can carry a note, an estimate in pomodoros, and a color; checking one off moves it to the Completed group, and the list supports drag-to-reorder and swipe-to-delete. You don’t have to tidy up your whole to-do list before you’re allowed to begin.
Lock the screen — the time stays right
Time left isn’t counted by the ring in the foreground; it’s derived from the timestamp when the phase started. Switch to another app, lock the phone, or let the system terminate it — the progress is still correct when you come back. A local notification fires when the phase ends — scheduled on the device, never through a server. The notification permission isn’t requested at launch either; it’s asked once, the first time you press Start. At the end you get one of the system alert sounds and a short vibration — both can be switched off — and there’s an option to keep the screen awake.
Focus and interruptions both get logged
Pressing Reset or leaving a running session asks for confirmation; confirm and it’s logged as an interruption — it adds nothing to the task’s count, but it does count toward the interruptions figure in your stats. Stats switches between Today and This Week: total focus time, completed pomodoros, interruptions, a bar chart by hour or by day, and a per-task ranking by time. Days are grouped by the calendar day in your own time zone, so an evening session never lands on the day before. You can also set a daily goal: “Today x/y” sits under the timer, and the last seven days show as dots.
No account, no network
There’s no sign-up and no login; you open it and you’re on the timer. Tasks, session records, stats and every setting are written only to local storage on this device. The app makes no network requests and collects nothing about you. The trade-off is that there is no sync across devices: switch phones or delete the app, and these records don’t come with you.