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AI study planner

Give it your syllabus. Get tomorrow's schedule.

The AI reads what you have to cover, weighs it against your deadline and your real hours, and builds each day's sessions — then rebuilds them when life gets in the way.

Try the AI planner →

Most students lose more time designing study schedules than following them. You block out a colour-coded week on Sunday, hold it for three days, then one bad evening knocks it out of alignment and the whole thing quietly dies.

The problem isn't discipline. It's that a fixed timetable has no way of absorbing a bad day.

What the planner does

Give it your syllabus — a module list, a course outline, a set of chapters, or a preset exam. Tell it when you're being assessed and roughly how many hours a day you have. It returns today's schedule: three to six sessions, each with a specific topic and a length.

Tomorrow it does it again, using what actually happened today.

Three things it does that a static timetable can't

  1. Weighted sessions. Not every topic deserves equal time. The AI reads the structure of your syllabus and gives the heavy, high-value material more room — and puts it earlier, while you still have runway.
  2. Spaced revision, unmanaged. Everything you study comes back at 1, 3, 7 and 21 days without you scheduling it. This is the part almost everyone intends to do and almost nobody sustains manually.
  3. Silent re-planning. Fall behind and the plan absorbs it overnight. There is no moment where you have to sit down and redo your schedule, which is the moment most people quit instead.

The daily loop

  1. Open the app. Today's sessions are already there.
  2. Pick one. The focus timer starts.
  3. Study. Real time is recorded against that topic.
  4. Stop. The session is logged and tomorrow adjusts.

No spreadsheets. No templates to maintain.

What comes with it

  • AI-generated daily schedule — from your syllabus and your deadline.
  • Focus timer — Pomodoro or open-ended, logging real hours per topic.
  • Automatic spaced revision — scheduled for you at expanding intervals.
  • Distraction tracking — see where and when your concentration breaks.
  • Progress analytics — daily, weekly and monthly coverage.
  • Study groups — shared plans with people working toward the same thing.
  • An AI tutor — ask a question on any topic in your syllabus and get a straight answer.

Who it's for

  • University students juggling several modules against one exam period
  • People studying for professional or licensing exams around a full-time job
  • Self-taught learners working through a long curriculum without a teacher
  • Competitive exam candidates who need weighted coverage of a fixed syllabus
  • Anyone who has planned more than they've studied

Try it

Pick a preset or paste in your own syllabus. The first plan takes about a minute.

Frequently asked questions

What does the AI actually do?
Three things. It breaks your syllabus into topics, it decides how much time each one deserves and when it should come up, and it reshuffles the schedule as you go — pulling revision forward, pushing back what you didn't reach.
What if I miss a few days?
Nothing breaks. Missed topics roll forward and the remaining days re-weight themselves against your deadline. You don't rebuild anything by hand — that is the main reason paper timetables die in week two.
How is this different from asking ChatGPT for a timetable?
A chat gives you a static answer that's wrong by Wednesday. This builds a plan, times every session you actually sit for, schedules revision on its own, and adjusts to what really happened. It's a system rather than a one-off answer.
Does it only work for big exams?
No. Semester courses, dissertations, professional certifications, language learning, self-taught curricula — anything with material to cover and a date it matters by.
Do I need to pay?
The planner, the timer and spaced revision are free. You can start without an account.