Made with (and for) ADHD brains

The timer for brains that hate starting

Ten tiny minutes, a sound you like, and a room that feels safe. That's the whole trick. Momentum does the rest.

Cozy corner desk at night with fairy lights, plants and sticky notes
10:00Ready when you are
1,000+
daily students
4.2M
minutes tracked
120+
study groups
10 min
is all it takes to start

Built for the ADHD brain

Instant rewards

Each finished session pays out immediately: streak up, dopamine hit, square on the board. No delayed gratification required.

Visible progress

Rankings and stats turn invisible effort into numbers you can see move. Novelty and competition keep the timer interesting.

1Maya4h 12m
2Jonas3h 47m
3You3h 20m

Body doubling

Study in a shared room with others. Working alongside someone, even virtually, is one of the best-documented ADHD focus aids.

23 studying right now

Time blindness, fixed

The heatmap shows where your hours actually went. External record beats internal clock.

ADHD timer FAQ

Do Pomodoro timers work for ADHD?

Yes, with a tweak: shorter sessions. Many people with ADHD do better starting at 10 or 15 minutes instead of 25. The deadline creates urgency, and urgency is fuel.

What timer length is best for ADHD?

Whatever you'll actually start. Begin with 10 minutes; once started, momentum usually carries you further. You can always run another sprint.

Why does body doubling help?

An accountability presence quiets the part of your brain looking for an exit. Peazehub's study groups give you that presence on demand.

Ten minutes. That's the whole ask.

Start your ADHD timer

Starting is the hard part. Make it tiny.