Who it's for
- Students in the last months before exams
- Anyone with several exams in a short period
- Parents helping a child plan
AI tools by job · StudyPlanner Studio
Revision is different from learning new material: you need to revisit each topic several times, practise past papers, and peak for each exam date. StudyPlanner's 'how to plan' options shape the timetable around that.
Start free with StudyPlanner StudioHow StudyPlanner Studio works1 credit · 2 free credits a day, no sign-up needed
Example request
“Six exams over three weeks in May. Weakest: Biology and Economics. Free after school 4-8pm and weekends. Keep Sunday evenings free.”
What comes back
From 1 to 26 weeks, and it shortens the plan to your real exam dates.
Use 'Change subjects or free times' to make a new version, or replan with a typed request.
Yes, switch to the by-subject view.
1 credit to make, free to edit and tick.
Around 25 to 50 minutes with a short break works well for most students. Choose the length in Adjust.
Guide
Only four weeks left? A week-by-week revision plan: triage topics, active recall, past papers, and the last-week routine. Calm, practical steps.
AI tool
Add your subjects, exam dates and free times. Get a realistic study timetable that puts weak subjects first and fits around your life. Print or use online.
AI tool
Plan GCSE revision for every subject and paper date: weak subjects first, spaced topics, past papers before each paper, and free time protected.