Tezos (our favourite cryptocurrency) has been running for over a year now and we have been baking (block producing) for the network from the beginning (well, we missed the very first cycle, but who’s counting?).
Right from the start, it has been such a fantastic journey; the tech is phenomenal, the community is exceedingly supportive and we’ve connected with the most interesting people from all corners of the world. If you are not already involved, take some time (and a little money) out and get to know Tezos as we have; you really won’t be disappointed.
Over the past year, we’ve been progressing various ideas and initiatives directly related to the Tezos blockchain, but nothing worthy of note at this stage. However, in the pursuit of these goals, we had been using a few different time management tools and a few months ago we thought, what the hell, let’s attempt one ourselves. Obviously, it’s a crowded market but we thought it might be interesting to have a non-crypto application to put us in contact with non-crypto users, so that we can keep abreast of their current views on crypto and hopefully educate them on the long term benefits.
So without further ado, Tez Baker would like to present Vivport, our very own, very simple (follow this link)…
Hopefully, you’re still with us and you haven’t fallen off your chair in fits of laughter. Yes, there’s not much to it and yes, there’s no shortage of similar services, but time management is still a problem for many so if we listen to our user base, hopefully we can carve out our own niche.
What is a Pomodoro Timer?
Developed by Frances Cocirillo in the late 1980s, this technique helps you learn to love a countdown, rather than fear a deadline. The technique uses a timer to break down work into intervals, traditionally 25 minutes in length, separated by short breaks.
