Study timetable planner

How the planner decides

• Every subject gets at least one block whenever there are enough to go round, so nothing is dropped for a whole week.
• Subjects you marked shaky get more blocks than ones you are confident in.
• A subject with an assessment in the next four weeks gets more again, and more still in the last two.
• Each subject is spread across the week rather than stacked on one day, since coming back to a topic after a gap is what makes it stick.
• The same subject is kept out of two blocks in a row wherever something else can go there, and the most pressing one tends to come first each day, while you are freshest.
• The last block of the week is left free to catch up on anything that ran over, unless you turn that off.

The reasons behind each rule are in our guide, how to make a study timetable you will actually follow.

Made by Grasp, which turns your school timetable into a notebook for every subject and quizzes you on your own notes.