Haruda Focus: Study Timer app analytics for October 31

Spent hours at your desk but feel like nothing got done? Track the time you actually focused, not just the time you sat there. Haruda Focus is a Pomodoro study timer that logs your real study hours and locks distracting apps while you work. Made for high school and college students heading into finals, anyone preparing for a certification or licensing exam, and anyone who wants to log real study hours every day. ■ Pomodoro, stopwatch & timers A Pomodoro timer built on the classic rhythm of 25 minutes of focus and a 5-minute break. Turn on Set Mode for a long break after every few rounds, save your own Pomo Presets, and switch on Auto flow so focus sessions and breaks keep rolling on their own. Don't feel like setting anything up? Start the stopwatch. For fixed blocks like a practice test, start a saved timer. ■ Focus Lock Turn your focus timer into an app blocker: while you focus, opening an app you haven't allowed sends you straight back to Haruda. Everything unlocks during breaks. ■ Records & stats Your study tracker: rate each session with a Focus Score when it ends, then see your patterns at a glance in a 24-hour timeline, daily, weekly and monthly stats, and time by category, such as each subject you study. ■ D-Day countdown An exam countdown that shows how many days are left every time you open the app. ■ Home screen widget See today's focus time and your nearest D-Day without opening the app. Resize it to fit your home screen. Tap ▶ to open the app, and your focus session starts 3 seconds later. ■ Together Study with friends without the pressure: sign in, create a private space with a few friends, see each other focusing, and send quiet cheers. No leaderboards, just the feeling of studying side by side. ■ Also Sound, vibration and flash alerts when a session ends. Sign in to keep your records in sync across devices. Available in 13 languages. ■ Premium (one-time purchase) No ads, plus unlimited Pomo Presets (free users can save up to 3). _ Focus Lock uses the Accessibility permission (AccessibilityService API) only to see which app is open. It never reads your screen content. _ When things pile up, just start. Don't worry about how. Once you start, you'll get there. 😌