Academic planning, simplified.
Your term, in one place.
Subjects, assignments, exams and a study plan in a single academic workspace — with progress worked out from what you already record, not from another thing to keep up to date.
Free to start · Setup takes about two minutes · Your academic data stays yours
The problem
The work isn’t hard to do. It’s hard to see.
Nothing is actually missing. It is just spread across six places, none of which knows what the others contain — so the first ten minutes of every study session go on working out what the session is for.
- 01Syllabus PDFCourse outline, assessment weights, exam window
- 02CalendarThree lecture invites and one exam, no context
- 03Group chatThe deadline that moved, buried at 11pm
- 04Notes appHalf a study plan from week two
- 05Sticky notesWhatever was urgent that morning
- 06InboxA reminder about something already done
The workflow
How a term actually moves
Set the term you’re in, and everything below is scoped to it. Keep your subjects, the work and the exams in one record. See the week. Plan the time. Then sit down and study — the same loop, every week, until the term is over.
Five places, and this is all of them. Try it below: the preview runs on made-up data, so nothing you press is saved anywhere.
Good morning, Aira.
3 things need your attention today.
Due today
1
Study planned
1h 15m
Assignments done
68%
Today's focus
Upcoming exams
- MidtermFri 17 Oct72% ready
- Unit testTue 28 Oct35% ready
A live preview with made-up data — click anything. Today is a read of everything else; nothing on it is entered twice.
Inside Student
What you actually work with
Six parts, each shaped by the question it answers — and each one connected to the others, so nothing has to be entered twice.
Subjects
The course list everything else hangs off
Every subject in one index, with its code, its timetable and the work attached to it. Add a course once; assignments, exams and study sessions all point back at it.
Which is why a subject page can tell you where you stand on that course without you tallying anything.
Assignments
Sorted by when, not by when you added it
Titles, due dates, priority and status — grouped by the day they land, so the next decision is the top of the list.
Exams
Dates you can see coming
An exam gets a place in the month and a readiness figure that blends what you've said with the study you've actually completed.
Study planning
Plan the topic, then focus on it
Sessions are planned by subject and topic and sit on the day they belong to. A built-in focus timer runs the session itself — 25 minutes of work, a short break, repeat — and logs what you completed when you're done.
Plan → focus → complete → record → progress. One loop, no second app to keep in step.
Study plan
Your workload, turned into a plan you can follow
Deadlines, estimates and the hours you actually have, laid against each other — so a week reads as Light, Balanced or Heavy, and today reads as three things to do.
Progress
Worked out, never maintained
Completion, exam readiness and consistency are derived from the records you already keep. There is no separate tracker to update.
Calm by default
Nothing flashes, nudges or turns red to get your attention. A deadline is stated once, factually, and stays where you left it.
Derived, not duplicated
Your week, your readiness and your progress are all reads of the same records. There is no second place to keep in sync.
Yours alone
There is no shared workspace and no class feed. Your academic data is scoped to your account at the database level, not by convention.
Start with one subject
Add a course, put in what’s due, and let the rest of the term assemble itself. About two minutes, and you can do the rest as the weeks arrive.
- 01Add a subjectName, code, teacher
- 02Put in what's dueDates you already know
- 03Plan one sessionOne topic is enough