Break planner

How long is your break, and what do you need from it? Pick both and you get games that fit — and a quiet timer, if you want one.

Fits in 5 minutes

New

est. 2013 Play

Flappy

One-Tap Arcade

Tap to flap through the pipes. Easy to learn, impossible to stop at “just one more”.

Arcade ~1 min Brutal

~1 min a round · about 5 rounds

New

est. 1984 Play

Tetris

Block Puzzle Classic

Stack falling blocks, clear lines and pretend your inbox isn’t overflowing. Three modes, no download.

Puzzle ~5 min Takes practice

~5 min a round

New

est. 2014 Play

2048

Number Merge Puzzle

Merge tiles until your brain feels like a 2048 tile. Zero downloads, dangerously addictive.

Puzzle ~5 min Easy to learn

~5 min a round

New

est. 1984 Play

Boulder Dash

Classic Cave Digging Puzzle

Dig for diamonds, dodge falling boulders and fireflies, and reach the exit before the clock runs out.

Arcade ~5 min Takes practice

~5 min a round

New

Play

Firefighter

Retro Flying Game

Pilot a water bomber and douse the wildfire before you run out of sky. DOS-era fun, no install.

Arcade ~5 min Takes practice

~5 min a round

New

Play

Air Mail

Biplane Arcade

Loop a retro biplane and drop parcels on mailboxes. Finally, mail that actually gets delivered.

Arcade ~5 min Takes practice

~5 min a round

Questions

How does the break planner pick games?

Every game has a typical round length. The planner keeps the games whose round fits inside your break, leaving a minute or two to get back on longer breaks, then filters by mood: arcade for waking up, relaxing games for calming down, logic and number games for staying sharp.

What does the timer do?

It starts the break clock in the header. It counts down quietly and, when the time is up, says so once. Nothing is paused and no sound plays. You can change or clear it from the clock at any time.

Does the planner store anything?

Only the break clock’s end time, in your own browser. Nothing is sent anywhere.