Focus & Breathing

A countdown big enough to read from the back of the room, which is the only real requirement a workshop timer has.

A breathing bubble with adjustable pace, sitting on a page that mercifully does not require the app to work.

A timer that counts how long you manage to do nothing at all. Move the mouse, press a key, or scroll and it starts again from zero.

A browser home screen with a clock, timer, lofi and a to-do list, arranged to look calmer than your actual desktop.

Books you a silent video call with a stranger who also needs to work, which turns out to be startlingly effective.

Plant a virtual tree that dies if you pick up your phone, which works on far more adults than anybody wants to admit.

Pomodoro, custom and kitchen-timer modes with a shareable link, so a whole team can run the same twenty-five minutes.

One minute of footage from a park somewhere in the world, matched to the exact minute you happen to be watching.

Put one worry into a star and watch it shrink into the distance over sixty seconds. Faintly ridiculous, reliably effective.

Type in the thing you are stressed about, watch it shrink into a distant star over sixty seconds, then close the tab.

Twenty-five minute cycles with a running log of what you spent each one on, in case you need the evidence later.

A pomodoro timer with a task list bolted on, which is roughly the entire feature set anybody actually uses.

Guided meditation for people who have never meditated, starting at two minutes and never once mentioning chakras.

Round-the-clock video study rooms full of strangers revising in silence, with pomodoro timers ticking in the corner.

One expanding circle to breathe along with, adjustable to box breathing or 4-7-8, and nothing else on the page.