Study planner
A study planner that plans from what is actually due.
Most study planners ask you to build a schedule from scratch. This one starts from the assignment list you already have, and puts the next seven days in front of you before anything else.
What it shows
Four ways to look at one semester.
Table — due now first
Overdue work and anything due in the next seven days sit at the top. Later work, done work and old finished work each get their own group below, so this week is never buried.
Due — a month calendar
Every assignment on its day, colour-coded by class. It is where two midterms in one week become obvious in week three rather than week seven.
List — grouped by week
Sorted by due date and split into weeks, with an estimate in minutes on anything you want to size.
Board — by status
To do, doing, review, done. Drag a card to move it along.
Loading the sample semester…
What it deliberately does not do
There is no algorithm assigning your Tuesday evening and no generated revision timetable. Automatic scheduling is easy to demo and rarely followed. Knowing which week is the problem, early, is the part that changes what you do.
Questions
Is this study planner free?
Yes, with no account and no cap on assignments or classes. An optional Automation plan (free during the beta, $5/month after) adds scheduled email reminders, a live calendar feed that puts deadlines on your phone, and restoring from change history.
How is this different from the assignment tracker?
It is the same data. The tracker answers 'what is due'; the calendar and the week grouping answer 'when is this going to hurt'. There is nothing separate to set up.
Can I put my study plan in Google Calendar?
Yes. The free way is the .ics calendar file: import it into Google Calendar, Apple Calendar or Outlook, and each assignment keeps a stable ID, so importing an updated file updates events rather than duplicating them. The Automation plan adds a live calendar feed you subscribe to once; it keeps your phone's calendar in step with the plan and alerts you before each deadline.
Can it build a revision timetable for me?
No. That was a deliberate omission. A generated timetable is impressive in a demo and abandoned in week two; the honest version is showing you the collisions early enough to do something about them.