The Pomodoro Technique is a time management method developed by Francesco Cirillo in the late 1980s. In art, work is traditionally separated by short breaks, 25 minutes long. A timer is used for this. Each interval is expressed as a pomodoro, from the Italian word for 'tomato', after the tomato-shaped kitchen timer Cirillo used when he was a college student.

Briefly, we can list the ways to apply the pomodoro technique as follows:

- Making a to-do list and having an alarm clock
- Set the clock to 25 minutes and focus on one task until the alarm goes off
- When the session is over, mark a pomodoro and save the completed task
- Take a 5-minute break
- Taking a long break of 15-30 minutes after four pomodoros.

You can make your work more efficient with the Pomodoro Counter.
- Easy to Use
- Audible Warning at the End of Work and Break Time
- Relaxing and Auxiliary Background Music While Working
- Ability to customize Time Display, background image and/or background color
- You can choose any of the Alert Sounds and background music.
- You can also set the pomodoro times (work, break and long break) and the total number of pomodoro you plan to do as you wish.

We wish you success in your studies and exams.