Study Planner
Turn your subjects, priorities and available hours into a day-by-day revision timetable with balanced study sessions you can copy or download.
Subjects — higher priority gets more sessions
Time per subject
Day-by-day schedule
Sessions are spread so that no subject is scheduled twice in a row where an alternative exists. Adjust the priorities until the split looks right for your syllabus. The plan is generated in your browser — nothing is uploaded and nothing is stored unless you download it.
What is the Study Planner?
A study planner divides the hours you have before an exam into fixed-length study sessions and shares them between subjects by priority, producing a day-by-day revision schedule.
- Day-by-day session schedule built from your real availability
- Priority-weighted split so weak subjects get more time
- Configurable session and break lengths for focused study blocks
- Subjects spread out rather than repeated back to back
- Copy or download the plan as a plain text file
- Generated entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded
How to use the Study Planner
- 1
Enter the number of days until your exam and the hours you can study each day.
- 2
Set your preferred session and break lengths — 50 and 10 minutes is a good default.
- 3
List your subjects and give each one a priority from 1 to 5.
- 4
Review the time allocated to each subject and adjust priorities until it looks right.
- 5
Copy the day-by-day schedule or download it as a text file.
About the Study Planner
The ByteTools Study Planner turns “I have two weeks and four subjects” into an actual timetable. Tell it how many days you have, how many hours a day you can realistically study, and how long you want each session and break to be, then list your subjects with a priority from one to five.
The planner works out how many sessions fit in a day, splits them between subjects in proportion to priority, and lays them out day by day — avoiding scheduling the same subject twice in a row wherever an alternative exists. Your weakest subject gets the most time without crowding everything else out.
The finished plan can be copied or downloaded as a text file to print or paste into a planner app. Everything is generated in your browser: no account, no upload, and no data stored unless you choose to save the file yourself.
Frequently asked questions
How do I make a study timetable?
Start with the hours you genuinely have, not the hours you wish you had. Break them into fixed sessions with breaks, weight them towards your weakest subjects, and spread each subject across several days rather than cramming it into one.
How long should a study session be?
Most people focus well for 25 to 50 minutes before needing a break. The 50-minute session with a 10-minute break used as the default here fits neatly into an hour; shorten it to 25 and 5 if you prefer the Pomodoro rhythm.
How many hours a day should I study for exams?
Two to four focused hours a day over several weeks beats a ten-hour panic session, because spaced practice is what makes material stick. Enter what you can sustain — an unrealistic plan is one you abandon on day three.
How does the planner decide how much time each subject gets?
Sessions are shared out in proportion to the priority you assign. A subject rated 5 gets roughly five times the sessions of one rated 1, and the totals are rounded so every available session is used.
Is my study plan saved anywhere?
No. The plan is generated in your browser each time and is not stored on any server. Download it as a text file if you want to keep it.
Related tools
Exam Countdown Timer
Count down to every exam on your timetable at once. Add each paper with its date and time and see the days, hours and minutes left, live.
Reading Time Calculator
Estimate how long a text takes to read or read aloud. Paste your text or enter a word count, set the words-per-minute speed, and get the time.
Attendance Percentage Calculator
Work out your attendance percentage, how many classes you can still miss, or how many you must attend in a row to get back above the required minimum.
Final Grade Calculator
Find out exactly what score you need on the final exam to reach the course grade you want, plus the best and worst grades still possible.
Countdown Timer
Free online countdown timer. Count down to any date and time or start a quick timer in minutes, with start, pause, reset and a live progress bar.