AI Study Timetable

Most study timetables fail on the first day

The usual method is to divide your subjects by the days left and write the result into a grid. It looks reasonable, and it collapses almost immediately — because subjects do not carry equal weight, the days are not equal either, and one missed evening puts the whole plan permanently behind.

A plan worth following has to start from when each exam actually is, and work backwards.

It starts from your exam dates, not from a blank form

The planner reads your exam dates rather than asking you to type them in again. That is not a shortcut for its own sake. When exam dates were entered by hand, the countdown in the plan and the dates on the exam timetable screen quietly drifted apart — and a study plan that is counting down to the wrong day is worse than no plan, because you follow it.

Your backlog papers are included too. A subject you are re-sitting has an exam date like any other, and leaving it out of the plan would be leaving out the paper you can least afford to fail twice.

What the plan looks like

You get a day-by-day schedule rather than a weekly template: what to study on a given evening, in blocks with start and end times, ordered by how close each exam is and how much of that subject is still unrevised.

Subjects with the least time between now and their paper come first. A subject with three weeks in hand does not get the same treatment as one with four days, and a plan that pretends otherwise is not really a plan.

Coming back to it

Reopening the feature takes you to your saved plan, not back through the questions that generated it. If your exam dates move or your revision has gone badly, you regenerate rather than starting over — and the plan you had is replaced rather than layered underneath the new one.

Where it fits

The plan is a schedule, not a textbook. It decides what to study and when; the syllabus tracker tells you what is left in each subject, and the AI Professor answers the questions that come up while you work through it.