Study time spreads itself thin unless you assign it deliberately, and a vague plan to study more usually means studying nothing in particular. This study planner turns your subjects and weekly hours into a concrete timetable: enter each subject with the hours you can give it, and the tool totals your week and lays out each subject share. It is distinct from a flashcard maker, which drills facts; this planner organises the time in which that drilling happens. It runs entirely in your browser, so there is nothing to install and nothing to sign up for, and you can use it on a phone, tablet or desktop whenever the need comes up. Because it works on the spot, you can fit it into a busy day without changing your routine, and the result is ready in seconds rather than after a setup process.
Quick Answer: Enter each subject with weekly hours, one per line, then read your total study time and per-subject plan for the week. It is free, needs no sign-up, and works instantly in your browser on any device.
Free Online Tool
Study Planner
Turn subjects and hours into a weekly timetable.
How to Use the Study Planner
- List each subject on its own line as Subject: Hours.
- Include every subject you need to study this week.
- Click Build Study Plan to see your timetable.
- Check the total weekly hours look realistic.
- Follow the plan day by day, ticking subjects off as you study.
- Repeat the process whenever you need a fresh result, since the tool is free to use as often as you like.
Key Features
- Weekly timetable from subjects and hours you enter
- Total weekly study hours calculated instantly
- Per-subject share shown clearly for balance
- Works for school, university and exam revision
- Free with no account and no data stored
- Free unlimited use with no account, download or installation required
Best Practices and Tips
- Study in focused 25 to 50 minute blocks with short breaks.
- Put your hardest subject first, when energy is highest.
- Mix subjects across days instead of cramming one per day.
- Leave one buffer slot for revision or overflow.
- Review the plan on Sunday and adjust hours for the next week.
- Bookmark this page so the tool is one click away the next time you need it.
- Try the tool with a real example from your own work first, since a concrete case shows its value faster than a test input.
Common Mistakes to Avoid
- Planning more hours than you can realistically sustain.
- Giving every subject equal hours regardless of difficulty.
- Planning study time but never protecting it from distractions.
- Cramming everything into one day instead of spreading it out.
- Skipping the instructions and guessing how the tool works, then blaming the result when it does not match expectations.
Frequently Asked Questions
How is this different from a flashcard maker?
A flashcard maker drills question and answer cards. This planner organises study time across subjects, so you know when to drill, read or revise.
How many hours should I plan per week?
That depends on your course and exams. Start with what you already sustain, then add one or two hours at a time.
What format do subject lines use?
One subject per line, written as Subject: Hours, for example Math: 6. The tool adds the hours and shows each subject share.
Can I use it for exam revision?
Yes. List exam subjects with the hours you want each week, and use the plan to spread revision instead of cramming.
Is this study planner free?
Yes, completely free with no account needed.
Does this tool work on mobile phones?
Yes. The tool runs in your browser on phones, tablets and desktops, with controls sized for touch screens and small displays.
Do I need to create an account?
No. Every tool on this page works without an account, a download or a subscription, and your inputs stay in your browser.