By default, this tomato shows the current time, which we think is a handy and often-overlooked feature of Pomodoro timer builds. Press that momentary switch on the front, and it starts counting ...

You might think time tracking is just for clocking in and out, but it can also help you build better habits, cut down on ...

For the uninitiated, the Pomodoro Technique is a time management system developed by Francesco Cirillo in the 1980s. It involves choosing a task you want to focus on, setting a timer for 25 ...

Antinote is a sticky notes app for the Mac, which makes it easy to take quick notes, start timers, convert currencies, ...

The Pomdoro technique of time management has moved on a little from the tomato-shaped kitchen timer which gave it a name, as [Rukenshia] shows us with this nifty ESP32 and e-paper design.

DIY Pomodoro project uses ESP32 microcontroller, not a Pi ESP32 is great for IoT projects needing Wi-Fi, Bluetooth Rukenshia designed and shared guide for making e-ink timer I'll admit it ...

If you’re not familiar with it, the Pomodoro Technique is a timer-based way of getting work done in 25-minute sprints with short breaks between, and then a nice long break after a set of four. I first ...

Francisco had a tomato-shaped kitchen timer on his desk. Pomodoro is the Italian word for tomato. He set it for 25 minutes and committed to focusing on his work until the timer went off.

The method originated from the Pomodoro kitchen timer - a tomato-shaped alarm clock you wind up and hear it slowly click down to zero. “If you set that, you can then reward yourself with social ...

You see, the pomodoro technique is so named because its creator, Francesco Cirillo, used a tomato-shaped timer to time his pomodoro sessions. The technique he created is incredibly simple.