Focus Sessions
Focus on one thing
Section titled “Focus on one thing”A focus session connects a timed work block to an issue. You do not start with a blank timer; you start with a reason for the work.
Start a session
Section titled “Start a session”Select an issue in Planned, Ready, or In Progress and start focus. Before the timer begins, Crona shows the issue’s estimate, worked time, duration, and expected end time when available.
Choose the profile that fits:
- Pomodoro gives the session work and break segments.
- Timer gives you one no-break countdown.
The daemon owns the timer, so it keeps running if you move between the TUI, CLI, and Companion.
Handle an interruption
Section titled “Handle an interruption”If something pulls you away, stash the session instead of abandoning the context. A stash keeps the issue, elapsed segments, and timer state available for later.
When you return, resume the stash or start a fresh session. Both choices keep the earlier work visible.
Finish with a summary
Section titled “Finish with a summary”Stopping a session opens a summary prompt. Write what changed, what you learned, or what remains:
Reworked the docs flow and moved installation details into the core guide.Completed sessions are saved in local history. You can review or amend them later when a duration or description needs correcting.
If the timer reaches its limit
Section titled “If the timer reaches its limit”For a Pomodoro session, Crona moves through its configured break flow. For a no-break timer, you can commit the session or add more time. Extending a Timer adds duration; it does not create Pomodoro cycles.
Next step
Section titled “Next step”Use Exports and Reports when you want to turn the day or a set of sessions into something you can read elsewhere.