Study tools
Study planners, exam countdowns, Pomodoro timers and revision tools that turn exam season into a clear, day-by-day schedule. Free, no signup.
7 live tools
Study Planner
Build a fair, realistic study schedule for your exams. Rank your subjects by priority and confidence — get a day-by-day plan instantly.
Exam Countdown
Live countdown to your next exam. Pick a date and name — see days, hours, minutes and seconds ticking down, with a shareable result.
Study Time Calculator
How much study time do you really have? Enter your exam date, subjects and daily hours — get total hours, per-subject hours and weekly sessions.
Flashcard Tool
Create flashcard decks and study them with a simple know/don't-know flow. Decks save to your device — no account, no uploads.
Random Study Topic Picker
Can't decide what to revise? Add your topics with priority weights and let the picker choose — weighted so important subjects get picked more often.
Revision Planner
Turn your subjects into a spaced revision schedule before exams: sessions are spread evenly across your remaining days with every topic repeated regularly.
Assignment Deadline Tracker
Track every assignment deadline in one view: overdue, due today, due soon and upcoming — with priority sorting. Saved on your device.
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Guides for study students
The Student Study Planning Guide: From Chaos to a Schedule That Works
Priority, difficulty and exam dates are the three inputs of a realistic study plan. Here's the full method — plus the focus mechanics that make sessions count.
Aug 9, 2026 · 7 min read
How to Make a Study Schedule That Actually Survives Week One
Priority, difficulty and exam dates — the three inputs a realistic study schedule needs, plus the planning mistakes that doom most timetables.
Aug 8, 2026 · 5 min read
How Long Should You Study Per Day? (Honest Numbers for Students)
The research-backed range for daily study hours, why more isn't better, and how to calculate your personal budget before exams.
Aug 9, 2026 · 4 min read
The Pomodoro Technique Explained: 25 Minutes That Changed How Students Work
Why the 25/5 rhythm works, the exact rules, common mistakes, and how to adapt it for long study sessions without burning out.
Aug 9, 2026 · 4 min read
Study questions, answered
How many hours should I study per day?
2–4 focused hours is sustainable for most students during exam prep. Quality beats quantity — one focused session beats three distracted hours.
What is the Pomodoro technique?
Work in 25-minute focus blocks with 5-minute breaks, and a longer break every four blocks. The Pomodoro timer implements it directly.