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Focus To-Do vs FocusTide

Both stand on pomodoro timer apps. Which one you can start free with, which one lets you read the code, and what each costs once you pay.

Focus To-Do

Free plan AndroidExtensioniPhone+3

Focus To-Do pairs practical task organization with customizable focus timers and historical reporting. Users choosing local mode should note its data is not synced and will be lost if the app is uninstalled.

Visit Focus To-Do

FocusTide

Free plan Self-hostedWeb

Choose FocusTide if you want a free browser timer with flexible schedules, section-ending alerts, and an optional task list. Its public source code may appeal to users who want more control. Look elsewhere if you need a platform beyond web.

Visit FocusTide

The facts

Focus To-DoFocusTide
Free planYesYes
Open sourceNot publishedNot published
Runs onAndroid, Extension, iPhone, Mac, Web, WindowsSelf-hosted, Web
Lowest paid planSee the plansFree or on request
Plans published41
MakerFocus To-DoNot published
Websitefocustodo.cnfocustide.app
On pomodoro timer apps#4 of 28#8 of 28

Focus To-Do: what it does well

  • Combines task organization with Pomodoro timers.
  • Supports reminders, subtasks, notes, and repeating tasks.
  • Reports work time and completed tasks.
  • Synchronizes across multiple listed devices.
  • Local mode does not require registration.

What to know first

  • Local data cannot sync across devices.
  • Local data is lost when the app is uninstalled.
  • Personal information is stored in China.
  • Three-month Premium in-app purchase costs $3.99 a month.

FocusTide: what it does well

  • Free plan costs nothing.
  • Adjustable sessions, presets, and long-break frequency.
  • Timer can stop, continue, or advance between sections.
  • Optional task list includes active-task limits.
  • Public source code welcomes issues and contributions.

What to know first

  • Web is the listed platform coverage.

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