Study tool
Study Planner
Turn your subjects and an exam date into a revision timetable. Enter what you are revising, weight each subject by how much time it needs, and the plan spreads the sessions across the days you actually have instead of blocking one subject per week.
Everything happens in this page. Your plan is kept in this browser so a half-built timetable survives a reload, and nothing is sent anywhere.
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How the plan is built
The planner counts the days between today and your exam, keeps only the days of the week you said you can study on, and leaves the exam day itself clear. It then divides those sessions between your subjects in proportion to the priorities you set, and deals them out one at a time to whichever subject is furthest behind its share.
That last part is deliberate. Blocking a subject into a solid fortnight is the intuitive arrangement and the one that leaves the first subject forgotten by the exam. Spreading each subject across the whole period means every subject is revisited in the final week, and it asks you to retrieve each one rather than simply continue with it.
What the planner does not know is how long anything takes to learn. It divides the time you give it; it does not estimate the work. If a subject needs more than its share, change the priority and build it again.
Getting a plan you will follow
Set the number of study days to what you can genuinely keep, not what you would like to keep. A plan built on seven evenings a week breaks the first time something comes up, and once a day slips the whole timetable feels broken. Five days with a real rest day survives contact with an actual week.
If you fall behind, move the missed session to the next free day and change nothing else. Rebuilding the entire plan is the moment most revision timetables get abandoned.
Building a plan you will not abandon in week two
Most study plans fail because they are built from an optimistic idea of a free evening rather than from what actually happened last week. If you have never studied for two hours on a Tuesday, a plan that assumes you will is a plan you will drop.
Start with the sessions you are confident about and add more only once those are happening. A plan that is too small and gets followed beats a plan that is complete and gets abandoned, because the habit is what carries the work, not the schedule.
Leave explicit gaps. A plan with every slot filled has no room for the day something goes wrong, and something always does. Unfilled time is not wasted; it is what absorbs the disruption that would otherwise make you give up on the plan entirely.
Plan the revision rather than only the first pass. Reading something once and moving on is the least effective use of the time, and a schedule that allocates nothing to returning to earlier material will feel efficient and produce very little.
Further reading: Read the full guide: Study Planner
Common questions
How does the planner decide how many sessions each subject gets?
In proportion to the weights you set. Give Biology 3, Chemistry 2 and Maths 1 and the available sessions are divided 3:2:1, so Biology receives half of them. The split uses largest-remainder rounding, which means the parts always add back up to the total instead of leaving a session unassigned.
Are the sessions blocked together per subject?
No, and that is deliberate. Each session is dealt to whichever subject is furthest behind its fair share, so every subject recurs across the whole revision period. Blocking a subject into one solid stretch is easier to generate and leaves the first subject forgotten by the exam.
Does it know how long each topic takes to learn?
It does not, and no timetable can. The planner divides the days you give it; it does not estimate the work. If a subject needs more than its share, raise its weight and build the plan again.
What happens if I miss a day?
Move that session to the next free day and change nothing else. Rebuilding the whole timetable is the point at which most revision plans get abandoned, so the planner is built to be edited by hand rather than regenerated.
Is my timetable uploaded or shared?
No. It is built and stored in your browser using local storage, so it survives a reload on the same device. Nothing is sent to this site, which also means the plan does not follow you to another computer or a different browser.
Does it skip the exam day itself?
Yes. The day the exam falls on is left free of sessions, because revising for one exam on the morning of another is rarely the plan the reader intended.
What this tool does
Builds a revision timetable from a list of subjects, a weighting per subject, the days of the week you can study, and an exam date.
What you give it
Subject names, a priority weight, the days available, and the exam date.
What you get back
A dated timetable of study sessions, with each subject spread across the whole period rather than blocked together.
It runs entirely inside your browser. Nothing you type or open is uploaded, and it works with the network disconnected.
Runs entirely in the browser. The plan is stored in local storage so it survives a reload.