布谷布谷

Won the recommendation on the front page of the App Store and was one of the best apps in April 2017. It was also recommended by media such as The Most Beautiful App, Minority, AppSo, and Qdaily.
Here, the Pomodoro Technique is perfectly integrated with the 10,000-hour rule. It also features task management, skill cultivation, white noise, and wallpaper push. It's both useful and good-looking. Cuckoo Tomato connects the to-do tasks in your work and life with target skills, making every task you've done a part of the cumulative growth of your skills. By establishing a clear connection between "doing things" and "growing", it makes deliberate practice simple and turns you into a master of time management.
What drives people to progress is goals and a sense of achievement.
Humans are animals in search of meaning. We hope that what we do is meaningful. In one task list after another, we cross off one task and then another one emerges, endlessly. If these Todos, to-dos, and tasks are endless, then what are we拼命 doing them for?
I think it's so that while completing these tasks, our skills in some aspect can be improved, thus becoming a better version of ourselves.
So, on top of tasks, Cuckoo Tomato adds an additional concept of "skills". By associating each task with a specific skill, users can clearly perceive the growth of a certain skill of their own while performing the task, so as not to feel lost in the endless list.
According to the 10,000-hour theory, the level of a person's skill in a certain area has a great deal to do with the absolute time he invests in that skill.
Therefore, by associating tasks with skills, the tasks come and go, appear and disappear, but the time contributed to skills remains, which can be seen and counted. What we're desperately busy for is not ultimately an emptied list, but to see an ability that is gradually growing stronger.
Cuckoo Tomato wants to help you track it, count it, and achieve it.