For revision planning
Exam planner that spaces your revision instead of cramming it into the last week
Exams are different from homework. There's no nightly deadline — just a date weeks away that's easy to ignore until it isn't. The problem with most planners is they treat an exam like any other due item: one entry on one day. An exam planner should instead help you spread revision across the weeks before it, so you're not trying to learn a whole subject in the final 48 hours.
Revision should build before exam week
Say you have a Physics exam in three weeks. Instead of one entry on exam day, MyStudyPlanner lets you log study sessions in the weeks leading up to it — a 45-minute Physics revision block most Tuesdays, growing longer as the date gets closer — each one linked back to the exam itself. When exam day arrives, you can look back and see exactly how many hours you actually put in, not just guess.
Built for revision scheduling
Study sessions link back to the exam
Every revision session you log can be tied to the specific exam it's for, so your prep time is never scattered across separate notes or apps.
See your revision total before exam day, not after
Rather than finding out in hindsight how much you studied, you can check your logged hours for a subject at any point in the lead-up and adjust if it's falling short.
Exams sit on the same calendar as everything else
No separate "exam mode" — your exam date shows up alongside your classes and homework, so you can see at a glance which weeks are already busy before you commit to a revision schedule.
Try the planner before you sign up
The demo is the easiest way to see how MyStudyPlanner handles exam planning with real calendar context. You can click through sample subjects, exam dates, study sessions, marks, reminders, and settings before creating an account.
Frequently asked questions
How far in advance should I start planning for an exam?
There's no universal answer, but spacing revision across two to four weeks before an exam is generally more effective than concentrating it in the final few days, since it gives your memory more chances to reinforce the material over time.
Can I track revision for more than one exam at the same time?
Yes. If you have exams in different subjects in the same period, you can log and view study sessions separately for each one, so you can see whether your time is actually split the way you intended.
Does logging study sessions replace an actual study plan?
Not on its own — logging shows you where your time went. Pairing that with your timetable to find realistic free periods is what turns it into an actual plan rather than a record after the fact.