01 · at rest
44×6px, in the page's own contrast. No line across the page, no chrome.
Pull the rope, let go, and the timer starts — 5 minutes to 4 hours, or a whole Pomodoro session in one gesture. No popup, no tab of its own.
A 44×6px tab sits on one viewport edge. That's the whole resting footprint.
44×6px, in the page's own contrast. No line across the page, no chrome.
A grip, a Timer / Pomodoro toggle, a dashed lip, an expand button. Four affordances and nothing else.
Stops at 5 / 10 / 15 / 25 / 50 / 90 minutes, each labelled with the time it would finish. The ones you pass fill in as you go.
Blank names it after its own duration. 25 min beats Timer 3.
Switch to Pomodoro and the rope measures cycles instead of minutes: a long green stretch of focus, a short amber break, up to six times. Pull three, get three — it always lands on a whole cycle.
It is not a second mode bolted onto a timer. It is the same rope, counted a different way.
One block per session and break, so you can see where you are and how much is left. A single sliding bar could not tell you that.
The first two swatches are work and rest. Every palette keeps them distinct, because that is how you tell which half of a Pomodoro you're in at a glance.
Following this page — currently light. The puck reads the background behind it, so it stays legible on a white page and a black one alike.
What pom starts with no number, and how long each session and break runs.
They are only where it comes to rest. Drag the puck anywhere on the page; the nearest edge lights with a bloom and a landing preview, and it docks where you let go.
stored as { edge, offset } with offset as a fraction — it survives a resize, a zoom, or a move to another monitor
So Tuckit is four surfaces, not one. Each covers the others' blind spots.
Full fidelity: the pull gesture, every timer, names and colours.
One number, one colour — and it changes colour on the break, so the toolbar tells you which half you're in.
A Document Picture-in-Picture window, OS-level always-on-top. Visible while you're in Figma.
Terminal events only, with +5 / +10 / Done on the notification itself.
Your timers and your history are stored on this computer. There is no account to make and nothing to sign in to.