Study Pomodoro Planner
How many Pomodoro work/break cycles fit your available study time, and when you'll finish.
🔒 Runs entirely in your browser — nothing here is ever uploaded
About the Study Pomodoro Planner
Plans a study or work session using the Pomodoro Technique — enter how much time you have and your work/break intervals, and see how many full cycles fit, your total focused-work vs. break minutes, and a suggested finish time.
- Enter total available time in minutes, and (optionally) a start time.
- Enter your work interval, short break, long break, and how many cycles before a long break.
- Read how many full cycles fit, your total focused work and break time, and your suggested finish time.
With 120 minutes available, default 25/5 intervals, a 15-minute long break every 4 cycles, and a 09:00 start: 4 full cycles fit (100 minutes of focused work, 15 minutes of breaks), with 5 minutes left over, finishing at 10:55.
| Interval | Typical Length |
|---|---|
| Work interval | 25 minutes |
| Short break | 5 minutes |
| Long break (every 4th cycle) | 15-30 minutes |
Based on Francesco Cirillo's Pomodoro Technique (default 25-minute work intervals with a 5-minute break, and a longer break after every 4th interval). The suggested finish time assumes no interruptions.
- • Shortening your work interval generally fits more cycles into the same total time.
- • If your leftover time is consistently large, consider slightly shortening your work interval.
- • The long break exists to prevent burnout across a long session.
- Todoist — The Pomodoro Technique: Why it Works & How to Do It — accessed 2026-08-31