Just Timer vs Focus Flow

Everyday routines, work, study, and exercise. By being mindful of time in every situation, productivity can change dramatically. Just Timer is a simple and elegant timer app designed with speed and ease of use as the top priorities. Only the essential features are included, making it intuitive and effortless for anyone to use. You can manage multiple timers at the same time, which is perfect for cooking with parallel tasks or using the Pomodoro Technique to switch between work and breaks. Timers start instantly with a single tap, and you can adjust the time flexibly even while a timer is running. A stopwatch mode is also included for measuring elapsed time when needed. Just Timer runs reliably in the background and notifies you when a timer finishes. Without unnecessary decoration or complicated settings, Just Timer helps you focus on what matters right now. Main Features Manage multiple timers simultaneously Start timers with a single tap Adjust time during countdown with +1 minute / +5 minutes Timer and stopwatch modes Pin frequently used timers to the top Edit or delete timers with swipe gestures Quickly find timers using filters Background operation with notifications Recommended For Anyone looking for a simple and responsive timer Those who want to stay focused using the Pomodoro Technique Users who need to manage multiple timers while cooking or working People tracking workout or exercise intervals Anyone who prefers a clean app without unnecessary features

Focus Flow helps you stay consistent with distraction-free focus sessions. Features: • Fast, minimal focus timer • Custom durations and break flow • Daily goal and session tracking • Weekly stats, streak, and focus score • Home Screen widgets (Premium) • Theme customization (light/dark + accent colors) Premium is a one-time lifetime purchase — no subscription. Designed for students, creators, and professionals who want a simple but powerful focus routine. Terms of Use (EULA): https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/