Free Pomodoro timer

The Pomodoro timer that gets you moving

Focus for 25 minutes on a calm scene. When the timer ends, Pomodoroll walks you through a one-minute stretch you can do at your desk, then your break.

Runs in your browser. No account needed.

The Pomodoroll timer over a mountain scenePomodoroll on a phone

How a round works

  1. Focus 25 min

    One task, a calm scene, nothing else on the screen.

  2. Move about 1 min

    A guided stretch with a video and its steps, timed for you.

  3. Break 5 min

    Then rest. Every fourth break is a longer one.

Why I made it

I'm a developer, and long days at the desk left my back and neck sore. Long, unbroken sitting is what studies link to health risks, so Pomodoroll turns every break into a reason to stand up.
Amo Chen, maker of PomodorollHow often should you get up from sitting?
Features

What's in Pomodoroll

Work on a calm scene. When the session ends, stand up for a one-minute stretch. Then a short break, and again.

The Scene panel open over a sunset beach

A scene to settle into

Mountains, a quiet beach, a plane window, candlelight. Press Scene under the timer and pick one; it changes right away, so you can try a few.

Free · 7 photosPremium · 6 looping videos

A stretch with its video and steps

A one-minute stretch after every focus

When a focus session ends, Pomodoroll shows a short stretch with a video and its steps, timed for you: neck, shoulders, wrists, back, legs. Most can be done at your desk.

Free · 6 stretchesPremium · 26, by body area

The Start button with the sitting and standing switch

Sit or stand

Choose sitting or standing on the Start button. Today counts both, so at the end of the day you can see how long you sat.

Free

The Report with charts and a calendar of focus days

See your day and your streaks

Today shows your focus sessions, stretches and breaks so far. Premium keeps the history: charts by day and week, a calendar of your days, and your streaks.

Free · TodayPremium · Report and streaks

The Music panel with a Spotify playlist

Music that follows the timer

Play a focus playlist from Spotify, or your own. Turn on one switch and it starts and pauses with the timer.

Free

Pomodoroll on a phone

On your phone, like an app

Add Pomodoroll to your home screen. It opens full screen, works offline after your first visit, and keeps the screen on while the timer runs.

Free

Pricing

Free to use. Premium for more.

Free

$0

Everything you need to focus and move.

  • Focus timer with stretch breaks
  • 6 stretches
  • 7 photo scenes
  • Today, Rush mode, music, the app
Start focusing
14 days free

Premium

$1.99 / month

More stretches, moving scenes and your history.

  • Everything in Free
  • 26 stretches; choose the body areas
  • 6 looping video scenes
  • Report: history, charts and streaks
  • Save your own timer rules
  • Webhooks and the website blocker
Start your 14 days

No card needed for the trial.

Compare plans

FeatureFreePremium
Focus timer, breaks and long breaksIncludedIncluded
Sitting and standingIncludedIncluded
Today, Rush mode, SpotifyIncludedIncluded
Installable app, keyboard shortcutIncludedIncluded
Stretches626
Choose the body areasNot includedIncluded
Scenes7 photos+ 6 videos
Report and streaksNot includedIncluded
Your own timer rulesNot includedIncluded
Webhooks (Make, IFTTT, Zapier)Not includedIncluded
Website blocker (Chrome extension)Not includedIncluded
Stretches by body area
Body areaFreePremium
Neck–3
Shoulder15
Upper Body15
Wrists26
Lower Back12
Hips–3
Legs12
FAQ

Questions

What is the Pomodoro Technique?

A way to work in focused blocks: usually 25 minutes of work, then a short break, and a longer break after every fourth block. It is named after the tomato-shaped kitchen timer Francesco Cirillo used as a student.

How does Pomodoroll work?

Press Start and focus for 25 minutes. Then comes Move: a one-minute stretch you can do at your desk, shown in a short video, one step at a time. Then a 5-minute break, and after every fourth Focus a 10-minute long break. You can change the lengths in Settings.

Why is the stretch only one minute?

So that you do it every time. A minute fits into any day, even in an office, and doing it every half hour turns it into a habit. The point is to get up and move often, not to work out.

Why break up long periods of sitting?

Hours in the same position leave many people stiff in the neck and back and low on energy. Getting up for a minute every half hour is an easy way to break those hours up, and the timer reminds you when.

Do I need an account?

No. The timer, the stretches and the breaks work in your browser without signing in. An account keeps your stats and streaks, and a new account gets 14 days of Premium free.

What does Premium add?

More stretches and choosing the body areas they work on, video scenes, the Report with your streaks, your own timer rules, webhooks and the website blocker. It is $1.99 a month, and you can cancel anytime.