Sequence Timer
Chain named steps — warm-up, work, breaks — with an alarm between each.
Line up named steps, press Start once, and the whole chain runs itself: an alarm sounds as each step ends and the next begins automatically. Ready-made presets cover a Pomodoro workday, a gym circuit, classroom station rotations, and a meeting agenda — edit any of them or build your own, then share the exact chain with a link.
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
Anyone opening your link gets this exact chain — no app needed.
Quick Timers
More ways to run this timer
Proven Timer Pages
Prefer repeating work and rest rounds? Open the Interval Timer →Related Timers
Embed this timer
Paste this into any page — a class blog, a lesson plan, a meeting agenda — and visitors get a working sequence timer with no script tag, no account and no tracking. Please keep the credit link.
About the Sequence Timer
Free sequence timer that chains named steps with an alarm between each. Build a Pomodoro day, gym circuit, classroom rotation or meeting agenda, run it hands-free, and share it with a link.
TimerHub calculates remaining time from an absolute finish timestamp, so missed browser callbacks do not create drift. Read the timing accuracy methodology and reproducible tests.
Common Uses
- Pomodoro workdays with breaks built in
- Gym circuits and interval blocks
- Classroom station rotations
- Time-boxed meeting agendas
- Multi-step cooking timing
How to Use the Sequence Timer
- Add steps with names and durations (25m, 90s, 1h30m or 1:30 all work), then press Start to run the whole chain
- An alarm sounds as each step ends and the next begins; N jumps ahead early, Space pauses, R returns to the editor
- Copy link shares the exact chain — anyone who opens it can run it, no app or account needed
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a sequence timer?▾
A sequence timer runs several named steps back to back. Instead of starting a new countdown after every task, you chain them once — warm-up, work, rest, cool-down — and an alarm announces each step as the next one starts.
How is this different from an interval timer?▾
An interval timer repeats one work/rest pair for a set number of rounds. A sequence timer runs any list of differently-named, differently-timed steps once through, so it also covers agendas, lesson stages, and recipes.
Can I share my sequence with someone else?▾
Yes. Copy link puts the whole chain in the URL — names, order, and durations. Anyone who opens it sees your exact sequence, ready to run, with no account or app.
Will the alarms still sound if I switch tabs?▾
The countdown keeps true time from absolute finish stamps, so switching tabs or a throttled browser never shifts the schedule. Alarms play while the page stays open — for an alert after you close the tab, set a single timer page instead, which can send a push notification.