Automatic study planner and exam schedule maker
List your subjects, the date of each exam, the hours you want to study and how much time you have each day of the week. The planner spreads study sessions evenly up to the day before each exam, adds final review sessions near the date and warns you if there is not enough time.
- ✅ Free
- 🔒 No sign-up
- 📱 Works on mobile
- ⚡ Instant results
Design for free with a full preview. Clean, watermark-free download: $2.99, one-time payment, no account.
🔒 Everything runs in your browser. Your data and files never leave your device.
How the schedule is built
For each subject, the number of sessions is the hours you want to study divided by the session length. The sessions are then spaced evenly between your start date and the day before the exam instead of being crammed at the end, and the last ones become final reviews.
\[ \begin{gathered} \text{sessions} = \dfrac{\text{hours} \times 60}{\text{session length}} ,\ \text{rounded up} \\ \text{spacing} = \dfrac{\text{days available}}{\text{sessions} - 1} \end{gathered} \]
A day never exceeds the time you entered for that weekday, and if a subject already has a session that day, the next one moves to another day.
How many hours per subject
| Subject | Difficulty | Suggested hours |
|---|---|---|
| Easy or well-known subject | Easy | 4 hours |
| Medium subject | Medium | 8 hours |
| Hard or high-credit subject | Hard | 12 hours |
If you leave the hours empty, the planner uses these values based on the difficulty you pick.
Rules of good revision
- Use 45 to 60 minute sessions with a real break.
- Mix subjects across the week instead of one subject per day.
- Keep the day before an exam for light review and sleep, not new material.
- Review notes a few days after learning them: that is what builds memory.
3 real-life examples
Finals in six weeks
Calculus (12 hours), History (10) and Chemistry (8) with 1 hour on weekdays and 2 on weekends. With 1-hour sessions, 30 sessions are spread over 42 days, with final reviews right before each exam.
A midterm in ten days
One subject of 8 hours at 1 hour a day: 8 sessions over 10 days, one every day or two, with a final review the day before the exam.
An overloaded plan
You ask for 30 hours in 5 days with 2 hours a day available: the planner schedules 10 hours and warns « 20 hours missing ». You can then pick which subjects to prioritize.