Why track Pomodoros instead of just counting down
A countdown alarm tells you a block ended. It doesn't tell you how many blocks you actually finished this week. Studist answers that, because every session lands in the same History and Dashboard.
Use any interval you want
Classic 25-minutes-on, 5-minutes-off is the default Pomodoro pattern, but Studist doesn't enforce a fixed length — run 50/10 blocks, 90-minute deep-work blocks, or whatever actually fits your day. See the Pomodoro Technique guide for the reasoning behind common interval lengths.
No account needed to start
Start your first Pomodoro-style block right now as a guest. Sign in later if you want it synced across devices — nothing you've already logged is lost.
A real streak, not a daily reset
Studist tracks a daily consistency streak across every session you log, with a few streak freezes each month for days that don't go to plan.
Categorize by subject or project
Tag each Pomodoro block with what you were actually working on, so your history shows where your focused time really went, not just a total count.
Related tools and guides
New to the technique? Start with the Pomodoro Technique guide. Prefer a plain study timer or a broader focus timer? Want ambient sound while you work? Try the timer with ambient sounds.