Time’s Up! — Visual Timer

This is a great little app and its cute. A miss for me is that your cant do 30 second intervals, beyond the setting of 30 seconds only. I dont understand why. Why create a timer where you can only do 1 mintue intervals. Please update this and i will update my rating.

Been using this timer for 2 years now. I work online and need to have timed meetings. This allows me to park the timer in the corner of the screen where it's in my periphery and very easily keep track of time. I love the flexibility and the simplicity-- I don't need bells & whistles. In fact, I turn off the sound and just use it as a visual cue. Perfection.

It said I would be charged a one time fee of $4.99 then charged my bank account $47. Super lame!

I love this app for the classroom. So worth the extra money. It's a great visual for kids. They can better see the time disappearing as compared to the regular wall timer. Great for 5 minute warnings.

Hi, I'm 16 and I want to say that I'm incredibly satisfied with this app. It's simple and it offers an incredible deal to add images and use the timer as many as you want once you pay for the unlimited $4.99 deal. If you're looking for a minimalistic and intuitive visual timer, here it is, for yours truly. Plus, you can add different timers, change colors, and select any ringer sound. (Sadly, you can't add your own sounds). In my subjective opinion, I like that I can add any images in the clock, and seeing my favorite fictional character kind of motivates me more to persist any obstacles until the timer ends. Thank you kind developer, this is the best designed timer I can find that helps me focus and isn't complicated. :)

Just what I needed, also visually better and less intrusive and boxy than other comparable apps, noticable but subtle.

and really stay focused

Pretty good! Can you add these features? - Delete timers - Name timers - Have mutliple timers going at the same time

For me, the pomodoro method is a means to achieve flow. The timer sets up a contract that motivates me long enough for the work itself to capture my attention. These sort of timers have to be just barely noticeable if they are to help me maintain flow when the timer runs out and is no longer needed. If my concentration is high enough to focus, the timer should not interrupt me. This timer is the first to achieve that delicate balance -- it can be set to wiggle unobtrusively and quietly when time's up. It's the small things that count.

I work with young adults who have autism and this has really been a life saver as the kids I work with do not have any sense of time and they ask me all day long (often every 2 or 3 minutes) if it is time to go somewhere. I can show them the timer and that solves the problem. I love it that you can put in whatever picture you want. So if a friend is coming over I can add a picture of the friend. Or I can add a picture of her favorite animal.