PomoEspresso
Run focused sessions with a live espresso cup that drains as your time runs out. Add tasks, layer in instrumental soundtracks, and watch your cup empty — sip by sip.
Focus, short break and long break — built around the Pomodoro Technique.
Add tasks and check them off without ever leaving your session.
Layer in instrumental soundtracks that fade in and keep you in flow.
HOW IT WORKS
It's a 25-minute timer on steroids — built to help you study or work without procrastinating. The Pomodoro Technique breaks work into short, deliberate intervals so focus stays sharp and rest stays guilt-free.
The Pomodoro Technique is a time-management method created by Francesco Cirillo in the late 1980s. You work in focused 25-minute intervals called pomodoros, each followed by a 5-minute break, with a longer break after four rounds. The short, fixed cadence makes starting easier and keeps concentration fresh.
Choose the one thing you'll focus on next.
One pomodoro. No tabs, no distractions.
Step away for 5 minutes. Pause — never skip.
After four pomodoros, take a longer break.
THE SCIENCE
Your attention span — the ability to concentrate on a single task — is estimated to last around 25 minutes. It's natural to drift in search of something new, but you can refresh that focus by giving it a short, deliberate reset. That's the whole idea behind the Pomodoro Technique.
OUR STORY
Pomoespresso was born from two simple things: the Pomodoro technique and the love of a good espresso.
The idea is simple: focus deeply, take a short coffee break, then go again.
A little timer for focused minds, coffee lovers, and people who like getting things done.