Simple trackers and timers that stay in your browser

Small, single-purpose tools for getting something done now, without signing up for a system first. Each of these keeps its data in your own browser storage, which is the trade-off worth understanding: nothing to create an account for and nothing sent to a server, but the data lives on this device and in this browser only.

All 5 Productivity Tools

To-Do ListA simple to-do list with priorities, saved in your browser.Habit TrackerTrack daily habits and see your current streak.Pomodoro TimerA focus timer with adjustable work and break lengths.Goal PlannerBreak goals into milestones and track progress.Notes OrganizerKeep multiple searchable notes organized in one place.

Which one do you need?

The tools above overlap in places. This is the quickest way to pick the right one.

You need a list right now, not a system: To-Do ListOpen it and start typing; no project setup or account.
You are struggling to start or to stop: Pomodoro TimerFixed work and break intervals, which is the whole point of the method.
You are building a routine and want the streak visible: Habit TrackerSeeing the run of days is most of what makes tracking work.
A goal is too large to act on: Goal PlannerBreaks it into steps you can actually start this week.
Your notes have outgrown one long document: Notes OrganizerKeeps them separated and findable without a full note-taking app.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need an account?

No. Nothing here requires signing up, and none of it asks for an email address.

Where is my data stored?

In your browser’s local storage on this device. It is not sent to a server and we cannot see it. That also means it will not appear on your phone or another browser, and clearing your browsing data or using private browsing will remove it. For anything you cannot afford to lose, keep a copy elsewhere.

Will my list still be there tomorrow?

Yes, as long as you use the same browser on the same device and do not clear site data. Private or incognito windows discard everything when closed.

Is the Pomodoro timer configurable?

It follows the standard pattern of focused work intervals separated by short breaks, with a longer break after several rounds. That structure is what the method is; the value comes from keeping the intervals fixed rather than tuning them.