FAQ
No. These are written for anyone who recognises their own brain in them, whether or not they have a formal diagnosis of ADHD, autism, dyslexia, dyspraxia, or something else entirely. If the structure works for you, then it's 'for you'
Time blindness is when "just a few minutes" and "an hour" feel the same, until it isn't. It's common with ADHD and other neurodivergent profiles, and it makes estimating time by feel unreliable. Every timer in this collection turns time into something you can see or feel rather than something you have to guess at: a bright LED countdown, a flip-to-start gravity action, or a visual pattern that fills or empties as time passes. Making time concrete instead of abstract is the whole point.
A phone timer competes with notifications, other apps, and the temptation to "just check one thing", which can derail the very task you set the timer for. These timers are single-purpose, with no screen to unlock and no menus to dig through. Each one also has a physical "starting now" action, a twist, a flip, which helps with task initiation, since deciding to start and actually starting can be two separate hurdles.
Yes, all of our timers work as a glanceable way to re-orient without fully breaking concentration, useful for hyperfocus check-ins and task transitions alongside general task initiation and timed breaks.
Yes, they're designed to work anywhere a visible sense of time helps: home office, classroom, kitchen, or on the go. They suit focus sessions, timed breaks, Pomodoro-style work, cooking, and classroom activities equally well.
All of times have a built-in rechargeable battery that charges via USB-C, so there's no disposable battery to replace.
UK orders are dispatched within 1-2 business days. Standard delivery takes 2-3 days, with next-day options available.
