Focus

Your personal timer workspace, pick a task, start a focused block, and let everything else fade away.

1What Focus is for

You sit down to work, and twenty minutes later you're scrolling. Focus fixes exactly that, a protected block of time with just you, one task, and a calm timer keeping your pace.

It runs on a Pomodoro-inspired rhythm: a focused block, a short break, repeat, with a longer break after a few rounds. Link a session to a task and FocusPace tracks the real focus time that went into it, so you see momentum, not just checkmarks.

For example

Link a session to “Revise chapter 3” and after a week you might see “2h 15m of focus time” on it, far more telling than a ticked box.

2How to start a session

Starting a session takes a few taps.

  1. Open Focus from the bottom navigation bar.
  2. Tap to pick the task you're working on (optional, but worth it).
  3. Hit the big play button, the ring counts down your block.
Tip

Pick a task first and the timer shows “Working on: [your task]”, so you always know what the session is for. The controls sit under the timer: reset on the left, play/pause in the middle, skip on the right.

3Settings you can adjust

Tap the sliders icon in the top-right to shape your rhythm. Change the focus length, set your break lengths, and choose how many rounds happen before a long break.

Turn on auto-start and the next segment begins on its own. Sound controls let you play calm background audio, or just a gentle chime at the end of a block, kept separate, so you can have one without the other.

For example

If 25 minutes feels long, set focus to 15, leave auto-start off, and run a single block to ease in.

4Get the most out of it

Start small, one 15-minute block beats an hour of distracted multitasking. Always link a task so your time turns into real data. And don't skip the breaks; your brain consolidates what it just learned during those pauses.

Tip

A task bigger than one block? Totally fine, the focus time still adds up, and watching the minutes stack feels better than staring at an unchecked box.