60 Minute Visual Timer - Upgraded Features

• Time becomes visible, not abstract The coloured section shrinks as time passes. You don’t have to “feel” 20 minutes – you can literally see it.
• Reduces task avoidance “15 minutes of this and then I’m done” is easier when there’s a clear end point staring at you.
• Protects you from hyperfocus You can still zone in, but the timer acts as a guardrail so you don’t miss appointments, meals or sleep.
• Sensory-friendly No loud ticking. The night-light option is soft, not blinding – good for low-light setups and bedtime.

• Turn the dial to set any time from 1 to 60 minutes.

• The coloured disc shows the remaining time and slowly disappears.

• When it hits zero, the alarm sounds to tell you time’s up.

• Use the night-light switch when you want visibility in darker rooms (evening routines, bedroom, low-light desk setups).

Ideas:

• 10–15 minutes to start a hated task (dishes, emails, calls).

• 25-minute focus sprints with 5-minute breaks.

• Timed scroll or gaming blocks so your entire night doesn’t vanish.

• Bedtime wind-down routine: timer for screens, timer for reading, timer for lights out.

• 60-minute visual countdown – clear coloured display so you can see time passing at a glance.
• Protective rubber case
• Comes with manual
• Silent operation – no constant ticking noise.
• Mechanical dial – simple twist to set; no apps, logins or tech setup.
• Suitable for adults – use it at home, in the office, or in study spaces.
• Three colour options – Black, Blue or Pink, frame to match your space and vibe.
• Compact, plastic body – easy to move between rooms or throw in a bag.
• Three tier alarm mode (Mute, Low & Loud)
• 10.2 cm Screen
• Low Battery Indicator Light
• One-Press Button to stop the alarm
• Two Alarm Duration (3secs or 30secs)

• This timer is a general support tool, not a medical device or treatment. It won’t “fix” ADHD or Autism, but it can make time management and task switching a lot less chaotic when you actually use it.