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Frixma Pomodoro

50/10 Pomodoro Timer

50 minutes of focus, a 10-minute break, and a 30-minute long break every four rounds. Adjust anything in the settings panel; the preset is only a starting point.

When this split works

Best for coding, long-form writing, or design work that needs warm-up time.

The 50/10 split doubles the focus block and the break with it. It suits programming, long-form writing and design work, where the first ten minutes are often spent reloading the context you had yesterday. A longer block reduces the cost of that warm-up and gives you time to reach a natural stopping point instead of leaving mid-thought.

Ten minutes is enough for a real reset: walk to another room, stretch, make tea. The long break stretches to thirty minutes every four rounds, so a full cycle takes roughly four hours including breaks.

How to use this timer

Press start and leave the tab open. The timer uses absolute end times, so it stays correct after sleep, tab switching or a throttled background tab.

  1. Choose a preset or set your own focus, short-break and long-break lengths in the settings panel.
  2. Start the focus block and work on one task. Press Space to pause, S to skip and R to reset.
  3. Take the break the timer offers. Enable auto-start if you want the next block to begin on its own.

Settings that stay on your device

Every preference — lengths, rounds, auto-start, sound, volume and notifications — is stored in this browser under the fx.pomodoro.v1 namespace. Nothing is sent to a server and no account is required. Use Export settings to download a JSON copy, and Import settings to restore it on another device or after clearing site data.

Back to the Pomodoro timer

Pomodoro questions

Is this Pomodoro timer free?

Yes. The timer, presets and settings are free and need no account. Your data stays in this browser and nothing is stored on our servers.

Does the timer keep running when I switch tabs or the screen sleeps?

Yes. The engine stores an absolute end time and recomputes the remaining seconds from the device clock, so a throttled or sleeping tab resumes at the right value. Keep the tab open if you want the sound cue.

What do the preset numbers mean?

The first number is the focus length in minutes and the second is the short break. A long break follows the number of rounds shown in the timer, and the presets use 15, 30 or 17 minutes for it.

Can I use it on my phone?

Yes, the layout is responsive and the timer can run fullscreen. Desktop notifications need permission, and the mini player uses the Document Picture-in-Picture API where the browser supports it.

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