25 on, 5 off, or whatever split suits you. Every interval is saved to your subject history instead of vanishing when the tab closes.
Most Pomodoro timers are a countdown and nothing else. You finish four rounds, close the tab, and the record of what you did is gone. Studova keeps the same rhythm but treats each interval as a study session: tagged with a subject, saved to your history, and counted toward your streak, your daily quests and your weekly league.
You can also run the timer count-up rather than count-down if a fixed 25 minutes cuts you off mid-problem. Both modes feed the same analytics.
Set the intervals you actually use
The classic 25/5 split is the default, and you can change work length, break length and how many rounds run before a long break. Deep-work sessions of 50 or 90 minutes work the same way.
Breaks are announced with a sound and a notification, so you can look away from the screen without missing the switch. Enable background push and the alert reaches your phone even with the tab closed.
The timer survives the things that break other timers
Studova's timer stores timestamps rather than counting ticks, so a refresh, a sleeping tab, a throttled background tab or a laptop lid does not corrupt the count. Reopen the app and your session is exactly where it should be.
If you were away long enough that you clearly stopped studying, Studova asks whether to resume or end the session rather than silently crediting you hours you did not do.
Pomodoro plus the part that makes you start
A timer only helps once you have already sat down. Studova's routine enforcer handles the step before that: set your weekly study blocks and it watches the clock, so when a block starts and no session is running, it calls you out.
Add a built-in website blocker for desktop browsers and a pod of friends whose live timers sit next to yours, and the intervals are much harder to skip.