NeverloopA timer that ends in music
The pomodoro technique is simple: work for a set time, take a short break, repeat. The classic rhythm is 25 minutes of focus and 5 of rest, four times; many people prefer 50 and 10 for deeper work.
This timer is built into the music. While you focus, Neverloop's Deep Work plays: slow chords, soft bells, no beat. In the break the music rests and only the noise or rain stays. When a focus round ends, the piece does not stop dead or ring a bell: it winds down and settles on its home chord.
How to use it
- Press 25 + 5 × 4 or 50 + 10 × 4. The ring shows the time left and the round.
- Pick a mood: brown noise under the chords, a darker night desk, or rain on the window.
- Stop timer ends it; the music keeps playing.
In the app
The Neverloop app builds any cycle: your own focus and break lengths, any number of rounds or endless, and it keeps time with the screen locked.
Questions
- What is the pomodoro technique?
- Working in short timed rounds with breaks in between, classically 25 minutes of focus and 5 of rest, four times, then a longer break.
- What happens at the end of a round?
- The music winds down and ends on its last chord, then the break starts with the music resting.
- Can I change the lengths?
- Here you can pick 25/5 or 50/10. The app lets you set any lengths and rounds.
Neverloop for iPhone and Mac
The same music in an app: plays in the background and with the screen locked, works offline, and adds Lo-fi Desk without a break, focus cycles you build yourself, a breathing mode with a pacer, and saved variations.