Study sprints
Twenty-five minutes on, five off. The tab title changes, so the break announces itself from whatever you're reading.
Set hours, minutes and seconds, press Start, and go back to what you were doing. At zero it chimes, the display flashes red and the tab renames itself — so it reaches you whether you're watching, in another tab or working with the sound off.
The countdown never leaves your browser
The timer exactly as it appears once you're signed in.
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€1 day pass · €6 yearly · €30 lifetime · no ads, ever
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Pause and resume as often as you like, and Reset puts the clock back without reloading the page. What it won't do is survive the tab closing: there's no saved state to restore, which is the honest trade for a timer that never sends your countdown anywhere.
Every tool on AppsCyborg sits behind one plan, this one included. There's no free tier and there never has been — the entry price is €1 for a day.
Free timer sites pay for themselves with ads next to the number you're trying to read, and some of them move. This page has none.
Once the page has loaded, the timer makes no further request. There's nothing about your countdown for us or anyone else to record.
The time left is recomputed from your system clock on every update, so a busy or backgrounded tab makes the number jump to the right value instead of quietly drifting behind.
The same plan covers every tool on the site — video, audio, images, PDF and ebooks — not just this page.
For the afternoon you need it and nothing beyond that.
Cheaper than six day passes, and it lasts twelve months.
Pay once and stop thinking about it.
Every plan unlocks all 79 tools, not only this one.
| Timer Cyborg | Phone or kitchen timer | Free timer sites | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nothing to install | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| On the screen you're already working on | ✓ | ✗ | ✓ |
| Keeps time while you're in another tab | ✓ | ✓ | Varies |
| Alerts by sound, on screen and in the tab title | ✓ | Sound only | Varies |
| No ads beside the clock | ✓ | ✓ | ✗ |
| Still running after you close it | ✗ | ✓ | ✗ |
| Price | From €1 / 24h | Free | Free, with ads |
The row we lose is the one worth reading first: close the tab and the countdown is gone, which a kitchen timer would never do. If you need something that survives walking away from the computer, use the timer on your phone. What this is good at is sitting on the same screen as the work — no install, no ads, and nothing about the countdown leaving the machine.
Nothing exotic. It's a countdown in a browser tab, which turns out to be where a lot of time already gets spent.
Twenty-five minutes on, five off. The tab title changes, so the break announces itself from whatever you're reading.
Hands covered in flour and the phone in another room, while the laptop is already open on the recipe.
Set the round, press Start, and let the chime tell you to move without having to look at anything.
Fifteen minutes, on the shared screen everyone in the call is already looking at.
One clock in front of a whole room. The red flash lands even with the sound turned off.
Keep it on a second screen. It's a number and two buttons, so there's nothing on it to distract anyone.
Whatever you're timing, it runs in the tab and nothing is uploaded.
This is the only clock on the site, but the plan behind it is the same one that runs Video Cyborg, MP3 Cyborg and PDF Cyborg — 79 tools on one account.
Twenty-two seconds, recorded on this page. Set the time, press Start, and watch what happens when it reaches zero.
The recording has no sound, and a screen capture has no browser tabs in it, so the chime and the tab title aren't in the video. Both happen.
Create an account and pick a plan to run it yourself.
Create the account, pick a plan, set the time. The day pass is €1 and there's nothing to cancel afterwards.
By continuing you agree to our Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.
Already have an account? Sign in