Focus Timer for GNOME
28 likes
Focus Timer (formerly gnome-pomodoro) is a time-management app built around the Pomodoro Technique, helping you maintain focus and prevent burnout through structured work and break intervals.
Cost / License
- Free
- Open Source (GPL-3.0)
Application type
Platforms
- Linux
- Flathub
Features
Highlights All activities
Focus Timer for GNOME News & Activities
Recent activities
- kamilprusko thinks Sits in the System Tray is a important feature of Focus Timer for GNOME
- kamilprusko liked Focus Timer for GNOME
- kamilprusko updated Focus Timer for GNOME
Lucas Fog added Focus Timer for GNOME as alternative to Hard Graft
Paul Fernkopf added Focus Timer for GNOME as alternative to Ebbi
Vadim Egorov added Focus Timer for GNOME as alternative to PomoFriends
Paul added Focus Timer for GNOME as alternative to KDE Pomodoro
bigblue179 added Focus Timer for GNOME as alternative to BreakTimer.com- ursa added Focus Timer for GNOME as alternative to ketchup-timer
maurycy69 added Focus Timer for GNOME as alternative to PomoKing
Progress & Management
A list with 568 apps by AmileyaRyver without a description.
Linux MUSTS (Almost All Nice & Modern UI/UX)
A simple list of Applications I use daily, hopefully you haven't seen all of these before. But, in this list you'll generally find apps that look modern, as UI is pretty important to me. I know there aren't too many "Linux with Pretty UI" lists, so here's this one. Let me know if there are any you'd add!













Comments and Reviews
It is simple, it integrates as a gnome shell extension. A nice shortcut, it's discrete and easy to use
It provides a timer on the system tray. It issues a full-screen notification at the end of a pomodoro session or break, which encourages me to take breaks otherwise I just ignore the timer and continue working
I tried this on 2 Ubuntu 16.04 machines and it didn't install correctly. The author tried to help but no luck so I switched to Pomodoro-Indicator which worked well.
Three stars because the author replies fast to support queries and there are many happy users of this app so it must work in most scenarios.
Simple, free and open source pomodoro timer for the Gnome desktop that does exactly what you expect and has exactly the settings you would expect. What's not to like? Nothing. Nothing's not to like. Hats off.
On a very tangential note: Imagine travelling back in time, say, 50 or 100 years. I wonder what people then would have said if you told them that in the 21st century an invention to make us more productive is called "gnome tomato"?