


The Pomodoro technique is simple — 25 minutes of focus, 5 of rest — and a template is what keeps it honest. This collection gathers AFFiNE's free Pomodoro planners, from ADHD-friendly dashboards to flow-state session logs, so focused work gets planned, tracked, and reviewed.
Each template pairs a session planner with a log: duplicate a layout, list what each pomodoro is for, and record what actually happened. The review is where the technique compounds — you learn your real focus patterns instead of guessing.
Pick the focus system that fits below.
Pick one task, set 25 minutes, work only on that task, then take a 5-minute break; after four rounds, take a longer break. The timer externalizes discipline — the decision to focus happens once, not every thirty seconds.
The timer runs the session; the template decides what the session is for and remembers what it produced. Planning pomodoros ahead kills the "what should I work on" gap where distraction gets in.
Many people with ADHD find timeboxing helps because it makes starting smaller — you commit to 25 minutes, not the whole task. The ADHD-friendly dashboard here adds visual progress and flexible session lengths, since 25 minutes is a default, not a rule.