Productivity & Timers
Productivity and timers — timer, pomodoro, interval timer, countdown, pay timer.
Productivity & Timers Guide
For plain time-keeping, the timer & stopwatch covers both a countdown and a stopwatch in one place, and if you're following a 25-minutes-on, 5-minutes-off focus rhythm, the pomodoro timer runs that cycle automatically.
HIIT-style workouts that need different durations per set are covered by the interval timer, which alternates work and rest periods, and for a live countdown to a fixed date and time — a wedding, an exam — use the countdown tool.
The pay timer works a little differently: enter your monthly or annual salary, working days per month and your start and end times, and it counts up what you have earned today second by second from the moment your shift starts.
All five keep running in the background as long as the tab stays open, so you can glance over and see how much time is left while doing something else.
A common first-time mistake with the pomodoro timer is resetting mid-cycle because the 25 minutes didn't feel complete — the method's actual point is to stop and rest the moment the alarm rings regardless, so keeping the rhythm matters more than finishing the task. Planning a workout with the interval timer without a lead-in countdown often means missing the first set entirely; adding a 5-10 second prep window between work and rest helps you get into position. The D-day countdown can drift from the real target time if the device timezone is set differently, so for anything timezone-sensitive — an overseas exam, a remote presentation — check the device's timezone setting first.