Study Planner
Plan revision sessions.
Plan revision sessions.
How to use Study Planner
- Enter your deadline, subjects, and daily study hours
- Generate the day-by-day schedule spread to your due date
- Copy the plan or download it as a CSV
About Study Planner
The Study Planner turns three things — your exam or due date, the subjects and topics you need to cover, and the hours you can study each day — into a clear, day-by-day schedule. It counts every day up to your deadline and spreads the work evenly, filling each day up to your hourly limit and splitting long topics across days when they won't fit in one sitting.
Because you enter your own topics and dates, it works for whatever you're studying for: an NCLEX, MCAT, CPA, LSAT, GRE, GMAT, or SAT exam, a college final, or a bible study reading plan where each book or chapter becomes a topic. Set the deadline and it lays out exactly what to do each day. If there isn't enough time before your date, it fills every available day and then warns you which hours and topics won't fit, so you can add hours, start earlier, or trim the list. Leave a topic's hours blank and it assumes one hour and flags it for you.
When your schedule is ready, copy it as plain text or download it as a CSV you can open in Excel or Google Sheets and reuse as your own study planner template. It's completely free with no sign-up, and it runs entirely in your browser: your dates, subjects, and study hours never leave your device or get uploaded to any server, so your plan stays private.
Frequently asked questions
- How does the study planner distribute my topics?
- It counts the days from your start date up to your deadline, then packs each day with topics up to the study-hours-per-day limit you set. Topics are filled in the order you list them, splitting a long topic across multiple days when needed, until everything is scheduled or the deadline is reached.
- Can I use this as an NCLEX study planner?
- Yes. Enter your NCLEX content areas — pharmacology, med-surg, maternal-newborn, and so on — along with your test date and the hours you can study each day, and it builds a day-by-day plan up to exam day. It's a blank-slate planner, so the topics and hour estimates are yours to set.
- Does it work as an MCAT study schedule?
- It does. List your MCAT sections or content-review chapters (Bio/Biochem, CARS, Psych/Soc, Chem/Phys), set your exam date, and enter your daily hours. The tool spreads everything across the days you have left and warns you if your timeline is too tight to cover it all.
- Can I build a CPA exam study plan with it?
- Yes. Add each CPA exam section or study unit as a topic with its estimated hours, set your sit date, and it schedules your review evenly across the available days. If you're taking one section at a time, just enter that section's chapters.
- Can I make an LSAT study planner?
- Yes. Enter LSAT topics such as logical reasoning, reading comprehension, and timed practice tests as your subjects, set your test date, and choose your daily hours. It lays out what to work on each day and flags anything that won't fit before test day.
- Can I use it for SAT, GRE, or GMAT prep?
- Yes. For the SAT, GRE, or GMAT, list the sections you need to cover — math, verbal, essay, practice exams — set your test date and daily hours, and the planner distributes them across your remaining days into a schedule you can copy or export.
- Can I use it as a bible study planner?
- You can. It's built to distribute topics across days up to a target date, so enter the books or chapters you want to read as topics and set your finish date. It'll pace your reading evenly, though it's a general planner rather than a dedicated devotional or reading-plan tool.
- Can I download a study planner template?
- The tool generates a fresh schedule rather than handing you a fixed template, but you can Download CSV to get a spreadsheet-friendly file. Open it in Excel or Google Sheets and reuse or customize it as your own study planner template.
- What if I don't enter hours for a topic?
- Any topic left blank is assumed to need 1 hour, and the tool shows a note reminding you. For a more accurate schedule, add the estimated hours each subject or chapter actually needs.
- What happens if there isn't enough time before my deadline?
- The planner still builds a schedule that fills every available day, then shows a clear warning listing exactly how many hours and which topics won't fit. You can then increase your daily hours, start earlier, or trim topics.
- Is the study planner free to use?
- Yes, it's 100% free with no account, sign-up, or limits. Build as many study schedules as you like.
- Is my data uploaded or stored anywhere?
- No. Everything runs locally in your browser. Your deadline, subjects, and study hours are never sent to a server, saved online, or shared, so your information stays completely private.
- Can I save or share my schedule?
- Yes. Use the Copy schedule button to copy the full plan as text, or Download CSV to save a spreadsheet-friendly file you can open in Excel, Google Sheets, or import into a calendar.