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Study Planner

Stop planning your studying and start studying. Tell the planner which subjects you're taking, how important each one is to you, and how confident you feel in each — it distributes your available study time fairly, then lays out a concrete day-by-day schedule.

Subjects

Your study plan

Name your subjects, set priorities and confidence, then see your plan.

How it works

  1. Add each subject you need to study.
  2. Rate its priority (1–5) and your current confidence (1–5, where 1 = weakest).
  3. Set the number of days until your exam period and your daily study hours.
  4. The planner allocates sessions proportionally: priority × weakness drives the split.
  5. A day-by-day schedule interleaves subjects so nothing gets crammed into one block.

The formula

Subject weight

weight = priority × (6 − confidence)

A high-priority subject you're weak in gets the most sessions; a low-priority subject you're strong in gets the fewest. Sessions are then spread evenly across the available days.

Worked example

Worked example — 20 days, 2 hours a day

  1. Calculus: priority 5, confidence 2 → weight 5 × 4 = 20
  2. Programming: priority 4, confidence 4 → weight 4 × 2 = 8
  3. English: priority 2, confidence 4 → weight 2 × 2 = 4
  4. Total weight 32; 40 hours ≈ 26 sessions → Calculus ≈ 16, Programming ≈ 7, English ≈ 3

Calculus gets roughly half your sessions — matching both its importance and your lower confidence.

Common mistakes

  • Giving every subject equal time regardless of difficulty — your weakest, most important subject deserves the most.
  • Planning 6-hour study days you can't sustain — consistency beats intensity.
  • Scheduling every single day with zero rest — the planner leaves the ratio to you, but real plans include breaks.

Frequently asked questions

Is this planner personalized per subject?

Yes — the allocation is driven by the priority and confidence ratings you give each subject, so two students with the same exam date can get different plans.

How long is a study session?

Sessions are budgeted at 1.5 hours each, a length that fits naturally with Pomodoro-style focus blocks and breaks.

What if my exam is tomorrow?

The planner works with whatever days remain — with 1 day left it focuses everything on your weakest high-priority subjects.

Can I save my plan?

Not yet — but a saved-plans feature (with an optional account) is on the roadmap. Copy the schedule for now.

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