Alerts that get through
The end-of-block alert is Time Sensitive, so it reaches you through a Focus — unless you’ve turned that off for the app.
Focus timer for iPhone
Sagat keeps an honest ledger of your day — Work, Break, Free Time and Time Debt — as facts, never as a grade.
iPhone · iOS 18 or later · Free, with an optional Pro
Deep work
WORK
24:37
The ledger
Most timers count minutes and stop there. Sagat records what each minute was — so at the end of the day you can see where it went, without anyone keeping score.
2h 15m
The block you set out to do: 25 minutes, 50, or a length of your own. Give it a project, or don’t.
32m
Planned rest between blocks. Start the next block of work straight from it.
47m
Minutes you earn by focusing, yours to spend on anything.
12m
When you drift, the minutes are written down, not punished. Work past the end of a session and they’re paid back.
Reliable
Sagat doesn’t count seconds. It stores two moments — when a block started and when it ends — and works out what’s left whenever you look.
So it’s right after you lock your phone, take a call, or force-quit the app. There is no clock ticking in the background to go wrong.
remaining=end−now
Everywhere
The running block sits on your Lock Screen and in the Dynamic Island, drawn by iOS from its start and end — so it keeps counting when the app is closed.
Stay in the flow
Three quiet ways to keep the next stretch of work yours.
The end-of-block alert is Time Sensitive, so it reaches you through a Focus — unless you’ve turned that off for the app.
Start Work and Sagat runs a Shortcut you made, handing it the length of the block — so your own Focus can turn on for exactly that long.
Pick the apps, categories and sites that wait until Work is done. It runs on Apple’s Screen Time, so Sagat never learns which ones you chose.
You can turn it off any time in Settings → Screen Time.
Timeline
See any day, week, month or year — filter by project, tap a figure, zoom in to the exact block. Every total is read from the same log, so they always add up.
Then look ahead. Give Plan the day a window, like 10:00 to 18:00, and it shows how many whole sessions fit and how the rest divides into Break and Free Time.
Private by design
Sagat has no account, no ads and no analytics on how you use it. What you record stays on your iPhone.
Sessions, projects and settings live in storage only Sagat and its widget can read. There are no servers to send them to.
The one outside service is RevenueCat, which checks whether Pro is active. It sees a random ID, your purchase status and basic device details — never your sessions.
App blocking uses Apple’s Screen Time. iOS hands Sagat anonymous tokens, so it can’t see which apps you chose.
Free & Pro
The whole timer is free — no trial clock, no limit on history.
Everything you need to keep the ledger.
Everything in Free, plus:
Pro is an optional in-app purchase. You’ll see the price in the app before you buy.
Sagat is coming to the App Store for iPhone.
Coming soon to the App StoreQuestions or feedback? Write to turlybekdostan@gmail.com.