Exam study planner
Build a revision schedule around exam dates, subject effort and the time you can actually use.
How it works
A worked example
If Biology needs three hours before Tuesday and you only have two hours on Monday, one hour stays unscheduled. Later availability cannot fix an earlier deadline.
Assumptions to check
Enter remaining effort per subject. Exam days are excluded for that exam. Earlier deadlines get capacity first. This is a transparent scheduling rule, not an optimized learning recommendation.
Read all calculation notes ↗A few useful answers
Does the schedule include breaks?
Daily hours should be net focused time. Leave time for breaks when setting availability.
How do I catch up after missing a day?
Change the start date and enter the work still remaining, then recalculate. Save the updated plan.
Planning estimates, not official academic results. Your course and institution set the rules.
From this result to your next step.
Use a working deadline before the exam
Enter unfinished preparation for each subject and its exam date. The planner schedules before the exam, so an exam day is not assumed to be a full revision day. Use an earlier date if you need travel time or want a final review buffer.
Review shared workload, not just each subject
Every subject competes for the same daily capacity. Earlier exams take priority in this scheduling rule. A plan that fits is a time allocation, not proof that all subjects have equal academic importance. Adjust task estimates as you learn more.
Formula and examples: GradeOnward · How we check our tools · Report a correction