The 1 minute quiz

Are you an Untimer?

Untimers do not feel time passing. Answer 8 questions about how time feels to you. Your answers stay on this page.

Question 1 of 8

An hour on my phone feels like 10 minutes.

How often is this true for you?

My tasks take 2 or 3 times longer than I planned.

How often is this true for you?

A deadline feels far away until it is due tomorrow.

How often is this true for you?

I sit down to work and start an hour later than I meant to.

How often is this true for you?

At the end of the day I cannot say where the hours went.

How often is this true for you?

I often run late without noticing the time go.

How often is this true for you?

A reward that is weeks away does little to get me started.

How often is this true for you?

One quick look at a message turns into half an hour.

How often is this true for you?

Start focusing

What Untimer does

What Untimer does for an Untimer

A young woman in a hoodie sits against a sofa with earphones in, looking at her phone.

An hour on the phone felt like 10 minutes.

Untimer gives you 25 minute sessions with a 5 minute break after each. The break scene gives your eyes a quiet place to rest away from the phone.

A developer sits at a light wooden desk with a large monitor and two laptops, thinking with his hand at his chin.

You meant to start at 9 and started at 11.

Hold the hourglass for 2.5 seconds and you have started. The length is set for you, so you start right away.

A student writes notes at a small table with a stack of books beside her.

The task took 3 times longer than you planned.

Plan a task in sessions and watch its dots fill. When you finish, the task shows your guess next to what it took. Your next plan is closer.

A video editor works at night under a desk lamp, with a timeline on the monitor and a laptop beside it.

The deadline was far away until it was tomorrow.

The day strip shows today from midnight to midnight with your sessions on it. You see how much of the day is left while there is still time to use it.

An illustrator draws on a tablet at a wooden table, with sketches pinned to the wall and a plant beside her.

A goal weeks away does not get you going.

Milestones reward you after each session. Active days counts the days you came back in the last 45, so a missed day lowers it by 1 and keeps the rest.

Untimers come from all walks of life and work. Many of them have ADHD.

Untimer is free to use.

Your first session starts with one hold of the hourglass.

Start focusing

The timer, your sessions and your milestones are free.