0.10.0

A timer, and a menu to reach it.

Touch the clock and a menu opens: general settings, timer settings — with the app's version, its GitHub and F-Droid addresses, and the Android versions it runs on at the foot. Pressing and holding still goes straight to the general settings.

Timer settings hold presets: named runs of intervals. Each interval has its own name and length, a colour and the colour it moves to as it runs, a message spoken when it begins, and a warning so many seconds before it ends. Presets and intervals can be added, renamed, reordered and deleted.

On the clock, with the timer switched on: a bar down the left in landscape, across the top in portrait, filling and changing colour as the preset runs. Beside it, three times — the whole length, how far into this interval you are (riding on the fill's edge), and how much is left — and at the end, hourglass, stop, pause and play. The hourglass picks the preset.

It counts you in and out. Three quick beeps at your warning; three low beeps and a higher one landing exactly on each ending; a melody when the whole preset finishes. Or it vibrates instead, or says nothing at all — one setting covers the lot. The screen flashes at every ending either way. Nothing is bundled to make these sounds: the phone synthesises them, so the app stays small.

Switched off — which is the default — the clock is exactly what it was, with nothing extra drawn and nothing extra spent.

Installs on Android 2.3 and newer; upgrades over any earlier release without uninstalling.