Catalogue No. 8 Eight apps, iOS and Android Flutter · Firebase Updated 8.9.2026
I Productivity

Flowmodoro

Productivity · iOS & Android

The timer counts up. Your break grows with it.

The Flow stage timer
Fig. 1 The Flow stage view, timer running past 25 minutes.
The Warming Up screen
Fig. 2 Warming Up, the first stage, on a dark session screen.
Yearly focus statistics
Fig. 3 A year in review: total hours, sessions, and a daily heatmap.
Category
Productivity
Platforms
iOS · Android
Written in
Flutter
Backed by
Firebase
Updated
8.9.2026
Released
1.2.2026

App Store
Google Play

Flowmodoro counts up. You start the timer, work until you want to stop, and the app hands back a break sized from the focus time you just logged, at whatever ratio you set. The classic Pomodoro timer is built in as well, with fixed intervals, if you would rather be cut off at 25 minutes.

Features

Count up or down

The Flowtime timer counts up and works out your break from the focus time at a ratio you pick. The Pomodoro side runs fixed focus and break lengths, with your own long-break interval and presets to start from.

Flow zones

A running session moves through Warm-Up, Ready, Flow and Deep Flow as the minutes add up. Quitting gets harder once the screen says Deep Flow.

App blocking, two ways

Pick the apps that pull you away and they stay shut while the timer runs, or invert it and allow only the ones you need. Strict Mode takes away the escape hatch, and a daily override limit covers the days you need one.

Where the hours went

Daily and weekly trends, a breakdown by category, and session history you can edit. Pro adds monthly and yearly views, an activity heatmap, best streak, and JSON or CSV export. iCloud sync is optional.

Lock Screen and sound

A Live Activity puts the timer on the Lock Screen and Dynamic Island, and a Home Screen widget starts and stops sessions. Nine ambient sounds play underneath, and focus and break keep switching while the phone is locked.

Who it's for

  • Students grinding through long study blocks before an exam
  • Developers, writers and designers whose work needs one uninterrupted run
  • Freelancers who want their hours tagged and totaled by category
  • People with ADHD or other focus difficulties
  • Pomodoro users who keep getting cut off mid-task