Oct

October 2026

• Give a new to-do a date as you add it: a Date button beside the box, or end what you type with a day, like “tomorrow” or “friday”. The date shows before you press Enter, and you can take it off.
• Topics now shows your average run for each subject: how long you usually stay on it before stopping.
• The floating timer wears your theme, and a Return button brings the timer back.
• Pick a theme when you create an account. Your theme now follows your account to your other devices, unless you set a browser to keep its own.
• The Chrome extension is up to date, and you can download it from the guide.
• This page.
• Sign-in code emails come in your theme, and the photo on the guide and privacy page takes on its colours.
• A to-do list beside the timer, made with ADHD in mind: My Day, steps, dates, reminders, and time that adds up on each task.
• New colour themes, Cream, Slate and Dusk, beside Paper, each with a high-contrast version.
• Categories can be marked “Not counted”, so their time stays out of your numbers.
• Copy today or this week into Notion or another notes app, or download a CSV.
• A notification that stays put while a run or break is going.
• Subject names can have spaces.
• See how your numbers spread out over time.
• The timer keeps going if you close the page, and signing in partway through a run keeps that run.
• An offer to install the timer as an app on phones and computers.
• Floating timer: add 5 minutes, end the session, and turn the keyboard shortcuts off if you like.
• Keep going past zero, keep the screen awake, and get gentle notifications.
• Focus room: an anonymous count of how many people are focusing right now.
• Guess how long something will take, then see the real time.
• Groups show days this month beside the streak.
• Visual timer pages, and a “This week” summary.
• Invite links for groups. Groups can have up to eight people, more than one admin, and an owner who can hand over.
• Simple or full layout. Use the timer without signing up, and bring your history with you if you make an account later.
• Sign in with an email code as well as a passkey.
• Three calm background sounds: plane cabin, rainforest and ocean.
• A fresh look: the timer as an instrument with a logbook, and time drawn as a disc.
• A user guide, with a one-minute short version at the top.
• A privacy page, and a privacy choices link that works on every page.
• Ads on some pages, kept out of the way of the timer, with a way to hide them.
• Make your own subject categories: create them, rename them, drag to fill them.
• A consistency score for each day, with bars coloured by it and a 180-day view. One rough run now counts for less.
• Check a day’s runs and remove one that started by mistake.
• Each day’s total drawn as a dotted line through the bars.
• Extra confirmation before sensitive account changes.
• Behind-the-scenes improvements to security, reliability and accuracy.

Sep

September 2026

• Breaks: record them, with an alarm loud enough to hear from the next room.
• Your week shows work and rest side by side.
• A running total line and a 90-day view.

Aug

August 2026

• The focus timer launched, with a clear layout that is easy to read.
• Accounts with passkeys, and recovery codes in case you lose a device.
• Your runs are saved to your account.
• Groups with a friendly leaderboard, a place to write what you’re working on, and soft interface sounds.
• Export your data or delete your account at any time.
• Body doubling: see that others are focusing alongside you.
• A Chrome extension.
• The timer keeps counting when its tab is in the background.
• Add 5 minutes to a run, and a distraction pauses the clock instead of restarting it.
• Manage your passkeys, and account recovery no longer leaves you stuck.
• The timer remembers what you work on and offers suggestions. Your topics stay private.
• Pick a subject, then just name the task.