Study Planner - Free Revision Timetable

Plan your revision by subject and exam date, track hours and progress, and export to CSV or Excel. Free, and your plan is saved in your browser so it is there next time you sit down to study.

Saved study plans
How does saving work? (private, on this device)
  • Stored on this device only. Saving your study plans costs nothing and needs no sign-in.
  • Saved in this browser only. Your study plans are stored on this device and never uploaded to a server, so they stay private, but they do not sync to your other devices or browsers.
  • Clearing browser data removes them. Private / incognito windows do not keep saved study plans. On a shared computer, anyone using this browser can see them, so use New or Delete when you are done, or export the file and delete it.
  • Nothing here is behind a paywall. If cross-device sync is ever added, it would be a separate optional account feature; local saving stays free.

Topics

0

Hours planned

2

Progress

0%

Next exam

-

0 of 1 topics done - 0 of 2 hours

Timetable (sorted by exam date)

SubjectTopicExam dateDays leftHoursDone
- - - No date2

Free study planner and revision timetable

This study planner helps you turn a pile of subjects into a clear revision schedule. List each topic with its exam date, priority, and the hours you think it needs, and the planner sorts everything by the closest exam and shows how many days you have left for each one.

Spacing your revision beats cramming. Research on spaced practice shows that spreading study over days and weeks leads to far better recall than one long session the night before. By logging hours per topic and marking work as done, you can see at a glance where your time is going and which subjects still need attention.

The progress bar tracks completed hours against your total plan, so you always know how far along you are. Prioritising by High, Medium, and Low lets you protect time for the topics that carry the most marks or feel the least secure, rather than defaulting to whatever is easiest.

Everything is saved in your browser and exports to CSV or Excel, so you can print a copy for your wall, share it with a study group, or open it in a spreadsheet to add columns of your own. Your plan never leaves your device.

How the Study Planner Works

  1. 01Add each subject and topic with its exam date, priority, and the hours you think it needs.
  2. 02The planner sorts everything by the closest exam and shows the days left for each one.
  3. 03Tick topics off as you finish and watch the progress bar and hour totals update.
  4. 04Export your timetable to CSV or Excel, or print it, and it stays saved in your browser.

Building an Effective Revision Timetable

A good revision plan spreads work across days and weeks instead of cramming, because spaced practice leads to far better recall. List every topic, estimate the hours each needs, and set a priority so the subjects that carry the most marks or feel least secure get protected time. Then work backwards from your exam dates and check the days-left counter so nothing sneaks up on you. Tracking completed hours against your total keeps the plan honest and shows where your time is really going.

When to Use a Study Planner

Use this planner in the weeks before exams, when starting a new term, or whenever you have several subjects competing for limited time. It helps students juggling multiple finals, anyone preparing for a certification or professional exam, and learners who want to replace vague intentions with a concrete, dated schedule they can track.

Common Use Cases

Expert Tips

  • Spread each subject over several shorter sessions instead of one long cram.
  • Give harder or higher-weight topics a High priority to protect their time.
  • Update the done checkboxes as you go so the progress bar reflects reality.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the study planner free?→
Yes. Planning your revision, tracking progress, and exporting to CSV or Excel are all free.
How is the timetable sorted?→
Topics are sorted automatically by the closest exam date, and ties are broken by priority so the most urgent and important work rises to the top. The days-left column updates against today's date.
Is my plan saved?→
Yes. Your plan is stored in your own browser, so it is still there next time you visit. Nothing is uploaded to a server, which keeps your schedule private.
Can I open my plan in Excel or Google Sheets?→
Yes. Export to CSV or Excel and open it in any spreadsheet app to add columns of your own, share it with a study group, or print a copy for your wall.
What do the priorities do?→
Priority labels of High, Medium, and Low help you protect time for the topics that matter most and act as the tie-breaker when two topics share the same exam date.

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