White Noise
Constant power across all frequencies. Ideal for masking distracting speech.
One hour, counting down in the tab. Set it and get on with something else.
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Calibrated frequencies for deep work and relaxation.
Continuous frequencies for auditory masking.
Constant power across all frequencies. Ideal for masking distracting speech.
Deep, bass-heavy rumble reminiscent of a distant waterfall or thunder.
Balanced spectrum that sounds more natural to the human ear, like steady rain.
Even deeper than Brown noise, focusing heavily on the low-end spectrum.
Near-silence with subtle low-frequency drift. Meditative, like the sound of a quiet room at night.
Psychoacoustically equalized to sound equally loud at every frequency.
Natural soundscapes recorded in high fidelity.
Gentle rainfall creating a natural, soothing atmosphere perfect for deep concentration.
Rainfall on a tent canvas — cozy, immersive and deeply relaxing for focused work.
Rhythmic ocean waves rolling onto shore — a timeless natural soundscape for calm focus.
Steady breeze flowing through open spaces — airy and expansive for clear thinking.
A gentle brook flowing through a quiet forest — peaceful and grounding for deep work.
Birds and insects in a sunlit meadow — warm, organic ambience for relaxed focus.
Brainwave entrainment through stereo frequency offset. Layers with any noise above.
Deep sleep and healing. Ultra-low 2 Hz beat for total relaxation.
Meditation and creativity. 6 Hz beat for deep introspection and flow.
Calm focus and learning. 10 Hz beat for relaxed concentration.
Active thinking and energy. 14 Hz beat for alertness and problem solving.
Most reasons to set an hour have nothing to do with productivity systems. Something is in the oven. A wash cycle is running. You have paid for parking, or told yourself an hour of a game, or promised to be somewhere. You need a clock that will tell you when the hour is up and nothing else.
That is what this page is. Open it, press start, leave the tab open. No account, no install, no app store, no notification permissions.
The pattern that all of these share is that the hour is a boundary, not a plan. You are not trying to make the time productive; you are trying to be told when it ends so you can stop paying attention to it in the meantime.
Everything in the library below is optional and independent of the countdown. Playing something is useful when the hour is a study or practice session and the room is noisy; leave it silent when the timer is just a kitchen clock.
One caveat: browsers on phones and tablets suspend audio in background tabs, and some will throttle a tab you switch away from. For an unattended hour, keep this tab visible, or install FocusNoise from the browser prompt so it runs in its own window.
If the hour is actually a work block, 60 minutes of deep work covers how to structure it.
The countdown continues. Audio may be suspended in a background tab on mobile, and some browsers throttle inactive tabs, so keep the tab visible if you need it to be exact.
The plain timer stops audio playback at zero rather than chiming. For an audible signal, use the Pomodoro timer, which plays a two-tone chime at every phase change.
No. It runs in the browser tab. You can install it as an app from the browser prompt if you want it in its own window and working offline, but that is optional.