Platforms
- Windows


One of the most popular alternatives to Time Out is Super Productivity, which is free and open source. Other popular alternatives are Stretchly, Toggl Track, Workrave and Pomodorolm. You're spoiled for choice with Pomodoro Timers like Time Out: we list more than 100 alternatives for Mac, Windows, the web, Linux and iPhone.


Cherry Tomato is a native UWP app for Windows 10 that helps you to be productive by applying a variant of The Pomodoro Technique® that uses a pause and skip feature.





Pomolectron is a pomodoro timer in your menubar/tray. It's built with Electron and is available across all major desktop platforms.


Use pomodoro-style work sessions to focus for specific periods of time.
The remaining time in your session is subtly displayed in the menubar of OSX.
ActionAlly can even block your most distracting sites just while in your session.
Throughout the day, you can track how many se.



InOculus is a simple desktop timer designed to push you towards taking breaks from computer screen.


Pomodoro Smart Timer is a personal assistant and tracker to help you study, train and work based on Pomodoro technique.



EyeCare4US is a free program for Windows, aimed at protecting eyes from computers, it shows us a window to remind us to take a break after a period of staying working in a computer. When it’s time to rest your eyes away from the computer monitor, the program will play a rain...

Pomodoro® Technique is extremely simple but efficient time management technique developed by Francesco Cirillo.



Energize is a beautiful focus timer made for iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch, with seamless, perfect sync through iCloud, and just a little bit of sci-fi touch.




Display a full-screen image on your desktop at regular intervals, reminding you to take a break, with this portable app that offers support for multi-monitor setups.




Pomobaro is a simple menu bar application that helps break work down into manageable intervals. The Pomodoro Technique is a time management method developed by Francesco Cirillo in the late 1980s. The technique uses a timer to break down work into intervals, traditionally 25...



