Your character fights while you work.
A Pomodoro timer with an actual RPG behind it. Stay disciplined and your character makes real progress. Slip on the work and they pay for it. Built for people who try Pomodoro apps and forget about them after two weeks.

How it works
Focus
Start a Pomodoro session. Your character enters the dungeon automatically. Combat, loot, exploration all happen in the background. You don't interact. You work.
Discipline
Break your timer rhythm and your character takes exhaustion damage that no gear blocks. Hold the rhythm and combo bonuses stack up. The game rewards the discipline you were going to need anyway.
Progress
On your break, check what happened. Floors cleared, monsters defeated, loot found. Equip new gear, plan your next push. Six months in, the character is still there and still going.
Features
Autonomous dungeon crawling
Your character explores, fights, and loots while you focus on real work. No interaction needed.
Pomodoro timer, untouched
The game never messes with your timer. 25/5 or 50/10, your rhythm.
Discipline matters
Skip your break or overrun your timer and your character takes damage no armor can block.
Combo streaks
Complete consecutive sessions to stack XP bonuses. Break the chain and you start over.
Focus Quests
Pin your real to-do list as in-game quests. Complete tasks during focus for bonus XP.
Loot and gear
Find equipment, upgrade your stats, unlock new slots as you level up.
Permadeath lite
Die and lose your dungeon progress, but your character lives on. Dust off and try again.
Browser-based
No download, no install. Open a tab and start a session.
About
Every productivity app I tried became background noise after a couple weeks. Timers I'd ignore, streaks I'd forget about, dashboards I'd never open. DungeonFocus is my attempt to fix that. A solo project, built around the hypothesis that a character making real progress is a louder pull than another streak counter.
Beta isn't open yet
I'm still building this. If you want to know when it's playable, drop your email. One message when the beta opens, that's it. Devlog is open whether you sign up or not.