# Timato

> Timato is an offline-first pomodoro timer and time tracker. Every session lands on a task, a project and your day,
> so the week can be read back honestly. It runs in the browser and installs as an app; the timer is free on one
> device, forever, with no account.

Focus, short break and long break countdowns, plus Track, a count-up timer with no target. Projects, tasks with
duration estimates, labels, and a Sessions log by day, week and month. Signed in, everything syncs across devices,
including the running timer. Coding agents such as Claude Code can record the work they do through Timato's MCP
server; their time is shown beside the person's and never added to it. Tickets from Plane arrive as tasks.

## Product

- [Timato](https://timato.app/): what it does, the modes, agents, teams and pricing
- [The timer](https://timato.app/timer): the app itself; works signed out and offline

## Plans

- Free: €0, forever. The timer, projects, tasks and sessions on one device, no account.
- Personal: €3 a month or €30 a year, 7 days free with no card. Sync across devices, agent runs, integrations.
- Team: €4 per seat per month. Shared projects with task claims, invites, roles and reports; includes Personal for every member.

## Guides

- [Working with coding agents: the complete guide](https://timato.app/blog/working-with-coding-agents): How to connect Claude Code, Cursor or Codex to Timato, what an agent records, and why its time sits beside yours instead of inside your day.
- [Bring your tickets with you: the Plane integration, and what comes next](https://timato.app/blog/plane-integration-and-whats-next): Your tasks already live in a project tool. How Timato's Plane sync brings them in, what it changes and never changes, and which tools come next.

## Blog

- [Bring your tickets with you: the Plane integration, and what comes next](https://timato.app/blog/plane-integration-and-whats-next): Your tasks already live in a project tool. How Timato's Plane sync brings them in, what it changes and never changes, and which tools come next.
- [Working with coding agents: the complete guide](https://timato.app/blog/working-with-coding-agents): How to connect Claude Code, Cursor or Codex to Timato, what an agent records, and why its time sits beside yours instead of inside your day.
- [The pomodoro technique is wrong about breaks, and right about everything else](https://timato.app/blog/pomodoro-breaks): Twenty-five minutes is a fine unit of work and a terrible unit of rest. What to keep, what to bend, and why a timer should never nag you about either.
- [Where the week went, and how to read it without flinching](https://timato.app/blog/where-the-week-went): A Friday ritual that takes four minutes and makes the next Monday cheaper, plus the three numbers that mislead almost everyone.
- [Time tracking without surveillance, and what we refuse to build](https://timato.app/blog/time-tracking-without-surveillance): Screenshots, idle detection, keystroke counts, leaderboards. Why each is off the table, and what a team can measure instead.
- [Your estimates are not wrong, your unit is](https://timato.app/blog/your-estimates-are-not-wrong): Teams estimate in hours and log in days. The fix is boring: estimate the next chunk only, and let the logged time argue back.
- [Deep work for people with meetings](https://timato.app/blog/deep-work-with-meetings): The ninety-minute block is a luxury good. Here is what actually survives a calendar with six interruptions in it.
- [Against the streak](https://timato.app/blog/against-the-streak): Streak counters turn a tool into a creditor. We removed ours and nobody asked for it back. Here is what we watched instead.
- [Billing honestly when the work is lumpy](https://timato.app/blog/billing-honestly): Labels beat separate timers. A simple setup for tracking billable and non-billable work in one place without lying to yourself.
- [The task claim: a small lock that saves a standup](https://timato.app/blog/the-task-claim): Duplicated work is a coordination bug, not a discipline problem. What changed when we made claims hard instead of polite.
- [Why the timer should be boring](https://timato.app/blog/why-the-timer-should-be-boring): Confetti, levels, badges. An argument for interfaces that do not celebrate, from a product that deliberately does nothing when you finish.

## Optional

- [The blog](https://timato.app/blog): every post, newest first; also as RSS at /rss.xml
- [Privacy policy](https://timato.app/privacy): what Timato stores, where, and how to get it back or delete it
- [Terms](https://timato.app/terms): the terms of service