School / Revision
Exam Study Planner
Build a revision timetable from your exam dates: it shares out daily study time between subjects by difficulty and closeness of each exam, and exports to your calendar.
Exam Study Planner: Each study day is split into sessions of the length you choose, and each session goes to the subject that is furthest behind its share: hard subjects count three times as much as easy ones, a subject's share doubles in the three days before its exam, and the day before an exam starts with that subject. No subject is scheduled on or after its exam day. Runs 100% locally in your browser with zero server file uploads.
- Category
- School & study tools
- Runs
- In your browser
- Cost
- Free · no sign-up
- Availability
- Ready to use
Runs entirely in your browser
Making the plan work
Treat each session as a block of active practice: past papers, flashcards, and explaining topics aloud work better than rereading notes. Short breaks between sessions, as in the Pomodoro timer, keep concentration up across a long day.
Keep the exam dates in view with a countdown, and plan the rest of the week in the timetable maker.
How time is shared
Over the whole plan, a hard subject gets about three times the sessions of an easy one that runs as long, and every subject gets a final push in its last three days. Subjects whose exams come early get fewer days in total, so give them a higher difficulty if they need more time.
How to use it
- Add each subject with its exam date and how hard you find it.
- Set the start date, study time per day, session length, and days off.
- Follow the day-by-day plan, print it, or add the sessions to your calendar.
Privacy & limitations
Your subjects and plan are saved only in this browser.
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Frequently asked questions
How much should I study per day?
It depends on the course and the time left, but focused sessions with short breaks work better than long unbroken hours; many students plan 2–4 hours a day of revision.
Why mix subjects in one day?
Alternating subjects (interleaving) and spacing practice over several days help long-term memory more than studying one subject in a single block.
How do I get the plan into my calendar?
Click Add to calendar to download an .ics file, which Google Calendar, Apple Calendar, and Outlook can import; sessions start at the time you set, one after another.
Free tool · runs in your browser · no account required