Coudo Lite

Coudo is a beautifully-designed, but simple to use, visual countdown timer. The app does one thing, but does it well; help you stay focused on your short-term task.


Set Coudo, and then forget about the clock. While it keeps track of your time, your mind is freed and stays on-task. And, rather than worrying about how much time has elapsed--or how much time you have left--all you have to do is glance up, and you'll immediately know how well you're managing your time.


Coudo is designed to work on numerous screens, from your tablet to your phone--plans for a android watch/Google Wear version is in the works!


Features (of both versions):


* Elegant, minimal design
* Flexible, with timer lengths from 10 seconds to 9 hours, 59 minutes, and 59 seconds.
* Low file size/low memory footprint
* Non-invasive, requiring no permissions
* No in-app purchasing
* No ads!


Coudo Lite, is limited to two timer sessions within a 24-hour period. The paid version removes this restriction. Now, you can set timers of any length up to more than 10 hours. So, test Coudo Lite. Use it often, and once you're ready to remove the two-session cap, simply upgrade.


Also, planned features will appear in the full version, first, before eventually trickling down to this lite version. So, if you find Coudo Lite useful, and would like to enjoy more features as they're incorporated, please purchase the full version here:


Coudo (Full Version) https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.bpme.glancetimer


I initially designed Coudo to help with my personal ADHD focus-related issues, but it can easily be incorporated into a variety of situations and workflows. For example, Coudo is a great aid for helping children stay on task with their chores, keep focused during study periods, and remain calm during time-outs.


Coudo is also great for people with...


* Task-oriented jobs/projects
* Time-sensitive tasks (e.g. cooking,baking,etc.)
* "Honey do" lists
* Pre-verbal kids
* Focus issues
* ADHD
* Learning disabilities
* Special needs