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TomatoBar alternatives · Focus

TomatoBar alternatives with a Linux app

The TomatoBar listing does not include a Linux app. 10 of the 83 other focus apps in this directory list a Linux app.

TomatoBar is free to use. All of them are free or have a free plan.

10 tools · Listings checked up to Nov 13, 2026 · Where the facts come from

How each one differs from TomatoBar

  1. Pomofocus

    Browser-based Pomodoro timer with a task list and reports

    • Pomofocus starts at $3 / month, or $18 / year. TomatoBar is free.
    • Only Pomofocus lists a web app.
    • Only Pomofocus lists Windows and Linux apps.
    • Pomofocus can be bought with a one-time purchase.
    Pomofocus vs TomatoBarPomofocus pricing and details

  2. Focus Timer

    Free Pomodoro timer for Linux, formerly GNOME Pomodoro

    • Focus Timer is free. TomatoBar is free.
    • Only Focus Timer lists a Linux app.
    • Only TomatoBar lists a macOS app.
    • Focus Timer also covers time tracking.
    Focus Timer vs TomatoBarFocus Timer pricing and details

  3. Pomatez

    Free open-source Pomodoro desktop app with a built-in task list

    • Pomatez is free. TomatoBar is free.
    • Only Pomatez lists Windows and Linux apps.
    • Pomatez also covers tasks.
    • TomatoBar also covers menu bar app.
    Pomatez vs TomatoBarPomatez pricing and details

  4. Stretchly

    Open-source break reminder for Mac, Windows and Linux

    • Stretchly is free. TomatoBar is free.
    • Only Stretchly lists Windows and Linux apps.
    • TomatoBar also covers Pomodoro timer.
    Stretchly vs TomatoBarStretchly pricing and details

  5. FocusMe

    Website and app blocker with hard-to-bypass enforced plans

    • FocusMe starts at $9.95 / month (per the pricing page title); $249 lifetime. TomatoBar is free.
    • Only FocusMe lists Windows, Linux, Android and iOS apps.
    • Only FocusMe lists a browser extension.
    • FocusMe can be bought with a one-time purchase.
    FocusMe pricing and details

  6. Pomello

    Desktop Pomodoro timer that runs on your Trello cards

    • Pomello starts at $20 / year, or $2 / month (Premium). TomatoBar is free.
    • Only Pomello lists Windows and Linux apps.
    • TomatoBar is open source, according to its own site.
    • Pomello also covers time tracking.
    Pomello pricing and details

  7. RoundPie

    Pomodoro timer that tracks time on tasks from other tools

    • RoundPie starts at €2 / month, billed annually (€24), for the Lite plan. TomatoBar is free.
    • Only RoundPie lists a web app.
    • Only RoundPie lists Windows, Linux, iOS and Android apps.
    • Only RoundPie lists a browser extension.
    RoundPie pricing and details

  8. Blanket

    Free open-source ambient sound mixer for the Linux desktop

    • Blanket is free. TomatoBar is free.
    • Only Blanket lists a Linux app.
    • Only TomatoBar lists a macOS app.
    • Blanket also covers focus music.
    Blanket pricing and details

  9. Workrave

    Free RSI-prevention break reminder with daily usage limits

    • Workrave is free. TomatoBar is free.
    • Only Workrave lists Windows and Linux apps.
    • Only TomatoBar lists a macOS app.
    • Workrave also covers time tracking.
    Workrave pricing and details

  10. StayFree

    Free cross-device screen time tracker and app and site blocker

    • StayFree is free. TomatoBar is free.
    • Only StayFree lists Windows, Linux, iOS and Android apps.
    • Only StayFree lists a browser extension.
    • TomatoBar is open source, according to its own site.
    StayFree pricing and details

Common questions

Which TomatoBar alternatives have a Linux app?

Pomofocus, Focus Timer, Pomatez, Stretchly, FocusMe, Pomello, RoundPie, Blanket and 2 more list a Linux app.

Does TomatoBar have a Linux app?

The TomatoBar listing does not include a Linux app. It lists macOS.

When was this checked?

Each listing shows its own date. On this page they run from Oct 5, 2026 to Nov 13, 2026. Vendors change prices and plans without notice, so confirm on their site before you buy.

This page is built from the listings. A tool is here because its listing says so, and the order is how close each is to TomatoBar: the alternatives its listing names first, then the tools that share the most features with it.