Pomotroid For Linux

Managing one's daily routine is becoming increasingly difficult, especially after the massive switch to remote work because of the whole COVID pandemic.

Even though it doesn't work for everybody and it's definitely not the perfect solution for all situations, the Pomodoro technique can prove remarkably efficient in today's world.

If you're willing to give it a try, then you can install Pomotroid, a tiny, stylish, and very efficient Pomodoro timer app that works on all major OSes out there: Windows, macOS, and Linux (most distributions).

If you're unfamiliar with Pomodoro-type apps, here's how Pomotroid works: by default, the app alerts you on a 25-minute interval to keep you focused and reminds you to take a 5-minute break. Every fourth interval, the app alerts you to take a longer, 15-minute break in order to reset your focus, and that is about it.

Even though it's just a simple Pomodoro timer app, Pomotroid has a lot going for it.

For starters, it's highly configurable in the sense that it allows you to customize everything from the work timers to the short and long breaks, as well as the number of rounds. This makes it very easy to "fit" the app into your life and your workflow.

Other noteworthy features include the app's set of charming notification sounds (which can be customized and tweaked as well) and the app's refreshingly straightforward GUI. The GUI is modern and stylish, and can even be configured to suit your preferences via various themes.

Even though it's hardly what one might call impressive, Pomotroid is actually a very nicely designed little app. It works on all major platforms, it's free and open-source, looks modern and stylish, and offers enough customization options to keep everyone happy.