Elapsed0:00
Round0 / 0
Remaining0:00
Compound Timer
Name
Cycles
Number of cycles
1
Timers (2)
Optional
Alerts

Applies to warm up, cool down, and rests. Each child timer has its own alerts.

Other
Overrun
Notes
Color
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Lift and Finisher Timer

This compound timer stacks two blocks into one gym session. First, a strength circuit: three sets of four stations — goblet squats, push-ups, reverse lunges, and inverted rows — at 40 seconds of work apiece, with 20 seconds between stations and a one-minute break between sets. A 90-second block rest follows, then the finisher: six rounds of 20-second burpee efforts with 40 seconds of recovery. The whole stack runs 19:50.

Chaining the blocks means the finisher actually happens — when the burpees start automatically after the block rest, you can’t talk yourself out of them. It suits anyone who lifts but wants a dose of conditioning bolted onto the end of the day’s work. Open the preset in the editor to load your own stations, lengthen the work intervals, or trade burpees for kettlebell swings.

Good to Know

Frequently Asked Questions

How long is the Lift and Finisher session?
19:50 from the first squat to the last burpee. The strength circuit takes up most of that; the finisher and the 90-second rest that separates the two blocks account for the remainder.
Can I swap the finisher for something else?
Yes — the finisher is its own timer inside the stack, so you can replace it without touching the circuit. Change the burpees, adjust the round count, or drop in a bike or rower sprint instead.
Why is there a 90-second rest between the blocks?
It marks the change of intent: the circuit is paced strength work, the finisher is flat-out. Ninety seconds is enough to put the weights away and reset your breathing without going cold.