I built foku — a minimal pomodoro timer with no ads, no account, no clutter

<p>I have a confession: I'm a productivity app addict.</p> <p>Notion, Todoist, Things, TickTick, Bear, Obsidian — I've tried them all. And every single one failed me in the same

<p>Most productivity apps are built by teams of 20, funded by millions in venture capital, and still manage to feel like they were designed by a committee that's never actually

<h1> I built a Pomodoro timer with task management 🍅 </h1> <p>I've been working on <strong>PomoEfficiency</strong>, a free Pomodoro timer that combines focused work sessions with

<h1> Why Habit Apps Feel Like Nagging Parents (And What I Built Instead) </h1> <p>There's a common design pattern in habit apps that nobody talks about: <strong>the guilt

<p>Most calorie trackers have drifted into the same place: a subscription wall, ads, a mandatory account, and your eating data quietly monetized. I wanted the opposite, so I built

<p>I get distracted easily.</p> <p>And I have exactly the same problem with habits.</p> <p>Every day brings a new urgent task. By the end of the day, there’s often neither the

<p>Every Monday I'd sit down for our team sync and draw a blank.</p> <p>What did I actually work on last week? How many hours did I put in? Was I in flow or just firefighting?</p>