Embralynn replaces every timer and counter with one small pixel fire that mirrors your focus. It grows while you work, settles to embers on a break, and fades if you drift off. Native Tauri (Rust) app, under 80MB, under 1% idle CPU. Once, forever, no subscription. macOS only for now.

Hey Fazier! I built Embralynn because I kept checking the countdown on Pomodoro timers more than actually working. So I stripped out every number: it's a tiny pixel fire that grows while you focus, settles to embers on a break, and fades if you drift off. Native Tauri (Rust) app, under 80MB RAM, under 1% idle CPU. Happy to answer anything about the build or the "zero numbers" bet.

Removing the countdown entirely is a clever take on focus tools — the fire as the only feedback loop avoids the anxiety of watching numbers tick down. Under 1% idle CPU in a Tauri shell is impressive for an ambient app. Does the fire state persist across sessions, or does each session start from a fresh spark?

Hey Fazier! I built Embralynn because I kept checking the countdown on Pomodoro timers more than actually working. So I stripped out every number: it's a tiny pixel fire that grows while you focus, settles to embers on a break, and fades if you drift off. Native Tauri (Rust) app, under 80MB RAM, under 1% idle CPU. Happy to answer anything about the build or the "zero numbers" bet.

Removing the countdown entirely is a clever take on focus tools — the fire as the only feedback loop avoids the anxiety of watching numbers tick down. Under 1% idle CPU in a Tauri shell is impressive for an ambient app. Does the fire state persist across sessions, or does each session start from a fresh spark?
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