Wake me up in 25 minutes

 

Leave this tab open — the alarm only rings while the tab stays open.

The alarm goes off in: ::
 
 

Other alarms — in a few minutes and for a given day

Alarm clock in 5 minutesAlarm clock in 10 minutesAlarm clock in 15 minutesAlarm clock in 20 minutesAlarm clock in 30 minutesAlarm clock in 45 minutesAlarm clock in an hourAlarm clock in 2 hours
Alarm clock for tomorrowAlarm clock for MondayAlarm clock for TuesdayAlarm clock for WednesdayAlarm clock for ThursdayAlarm clock for FridayAlarm clock for SaturdayAlarm clock for Sunday
Online alarm clock — every hour →Alarm clock for 6:30Alarm clock for 7:00Alarm clock for 8:00

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How to use the online alarm clock

Twenty-five minutes is the Pomodoro interval — one focused block, then a short break, repeated four times before a longer rest. It has become the default unit of concentrated work for a reason: it is long enough to make progress on something and short enough that starting does not feel like a commitment.

It suits the local working day particularly well during Ramadan, when hours are shortened and the afternoon has to carry more than usual in less time. A pair of twenty-five minute blocks either side of a break gets more done than an hour of drifting.

It also happens to be a reasonable interval for a bake, a slow simmer, or a homework session with a child who has already done a full school day that began before eight. The preset counts twenty-five minutes from the moment you set it and sounds when it reaches zero.

Common questions

What is the Pomodoro technique?

A focus method of twenty-five minutes of work followed by a short break, repeated four times before a longer rest.