60 Minute Timer, one full hour of focus

60:00
Focus

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Tasks

    Add a task and estimate how many pomodoros it needs. Click a task to make it the active focus.

    Daily goal

    This session

    Pomodoros0
    Focus min0
    Tasks done0
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    The full hour

    One hour of protected, single-task work

    An hour is the largest block most calendars will reliably give you, and treated as a single, indivisible session it is enough to move a serious piece of work: a chapter drafted, a feature built, a full past paper attempted. This page is preset to 60 minutes of focus followed by a 10 minute break, with a longer break after every second hour.

    A full hour demands more than it appears to; most people manage only a few true hour-long sessions a day, so schedule them for your sharpest time and give the leftovers to shorter blocks like the 25 minute timer. If your work rewards even longer immersion, the 90/20 deep work preset lives on the main timer.

    The arithmetic

    How 60 minute sessions fit your day

    Sessions of 60 minutes with 10 minute breaks. Assumes the final session ends without a trailing break. Pure arithmetic; adjust both durations in settings.
    Time availableComplete sessionsFocused time
    1 hour160 minutes
    2 hours160 minutes
    3 hours2120 minutes
    FAQ

    60 minute timer questions, answered

    Can most people focus for a full hour?
    With practice and a single clear task, yes, but not many times a day. Two or three genuine hour-long sessions is a strong day's deep work; trying to chain six usually produces one good hour and five distracted ones. Build up from shorter blocks if an hour feels heavy.
    What break should follow an hour of focus?
    Ten minutes minimum, and it should be a real break: stand, move, look at something distant. This page also schedules a longer 25 minute break after every second hour, because recovery debt compounds across long sessions.
    Should I use a 60 or 90 minute block for deep work?
    Sixty minutes fits calendars and is easier to protect; ninety minutes aligns with the roughly hour-and-a-half ultradian rest-activity cycle described by Nathaniel Kleitman and suits work with very heavy context. Try both and keep the one whose final ten minutes are still sharp.