Give it your topics and your exam date. It tells you what to review today, and when each topic comes back.
Free, no sign-up. Your work lives on your device. We don't store it.
Your browser is blocking storage, so this schedule will reset when you close the tab.
Nothing is ever scheduled on or after this day.
Add your first topics.
Add more topics or change the exam dateWrite the topic once. The tool decides which day it comes back, and moves it from how each review went.
Each topic is reviewed 1, 3, 7, 14 and 30 days after the day you first learned it, then once a month until the exam. The gaps grow because each review makes the memory last a little longer.
Treat it as a practical starting schedule, not a research rule. The point is that the reviews happen at all, spread out.
Cover your notes. Say or write everything you remember about the topic, then open the notes and check. Re-reading feels productive but tells you nothing. Testing tells you what is really there.
Tap Recalled or Forgot. Recall a topic twice in a row and it skips a step, so the 7-day review moves out to 14 days. Forget it and it comes back tomorrow, then 2 days later, then climbs the ladder again.
Any review that would fall on or after your exam is dropped, never squeezed in. Due today is mixed by subject, so you are not doing three Biology topics back to back while Chemistry waits.
It uses fixed, expanding gaps, not an algorithm like SM-2 or FSRS that guesses your memory. It does not hold flashcards, and it will not email or text you a reminder. The calendar export is your reminder. It schedules the reviews; the remembering is yours.
Each topic gets reviews 1, 3, 7, 14 and 30 days after the day you first learned it, then one a month. Recall a topic twice in a row and it skips a step, so the 7-day review moves out to 14 days. Any review that would land on or after your exam is dropped.
Tap Forgot and the topic comes back tomorrow, then 2 days after that, then carries on up the ladder to 7, 14 and 30 days. Forgetting is not a failure here. It is the tool doing its job and catching the topic before the exam does.
Yes. Add to my calendar downloads an .ics file with one all-day event for each review day. Open it, or import it in Google Calendar, Apple Calendar or Outlook. The dates assume you recall each review, so export again after you record a few forgets.
No account, no sign-up and no email. Your topics and results are saved in your own browser, on this device, and never sent to us. Clear my data deletes them in one tap.
Flashcards
Make a deck, flip a card, rate how it went. Weak cards come back tomorrow, known cards stay away for longer, and the home screen shows only what is due.
Planner
Give it your exam date, your subjects and the minutes you can study. It builds a day-by-day plan, spaces the reviews, and gives you one session at a time to tick off.
Countdown
How many days until your exam, and how many study sessions that really is. Add each exam, pick your study days, and see the number that matters.