Study Planner
Enter your exam date and your subjects with a difficulty level. The tool builds a day by day study schedule using spaced repetition — harder subjects get more sessions and every subject is reviewed several times before the exam.
Exam and subjects
Subjects 0
| Subject | Difficulty | |
|---|---|---|
| No subjects yet. Add at least one subject above. | ||
My study schedule
Tick the checkbox when you finish a session. Harder subjects appear more often, and every subject repeats with gaps in between for spaced repetition.
Your day by day plan will appear here after you press Generate my study plan.
How to use
- Pick your exam date. It must be in the future.
- Add each subject with a difficulty level from 1 (easy) to 5 (very hard).
- Press Generate my study plan. The tool plans 3 sessions of about 45 minutes per day from today to the day before your exam.
- Mark each session as done by ticking its checkbox. Your progress is saved in your browser automatically.
Study tips
- Review is the core of the plan: seeing a subject again after a gap fixes it in memory far better than reading it for hours once.
- Keep sessions focused. Put your phone away for 45 minutes and take a 10 minute break between sessions.
- Do harder subjects when your energy is highest, usually earlier in the day.
- If you miss a day, just continue with the current day. The order of subjects still keeps every subject balanced.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
How does the Study Planner make my schedule?
It takes your subjects, their difficulty levels and your exam date, then spreads study sessions from today to the exam. Harder subjects get more sessions, and each subject is reviewed several times with gaps between sessions, which is the spaced repetition method.
How many study sessions does it plan per day?
The planner schedules 3 sessions per day of about 45 minutes each, with short breaks between them. If only a few days are left before the exam, it fits the most important sessions first.
Is my study plan saved?
Yes. Your subjects, exam date and the sessions you mark as done are saved in your browser with localStorage, so your progress stays even if you close the page.
How does spaced repetition help in exams?
Reviewing a subject several times with gaps between reviews moves it into long term memory, so you remember more on exam day compared to studying everything only once at the end.