StudyMapBY WIZEKIN
MAKE ROOM FOR WHAT YOU WANT TO LEARN

Less arranging.
More learning.

Turn a list of subjects into a study rhythm you can actually see. Choose your days, give each subject a priority, and make room for steady progress.

Printable timetableCalendar & CSV exportNo account required

Build your timetable.

A few details. A useful result.

Subject | priority (1–5). Higher priorities get more sessions. Up to 12 subjects.

Study days

Priorities distribute sessions, not deadlines or syllabus coverage. The planner does not know your existing commitments.

Your learning rhythm.

Every time is local to your calendar device.

—focus sessions
—study hours · breaks excluded

A SMALL, USEFUL WORKFLOW

From an idea
to something usable.

Read the practical guide ↗
01

Set your priorities.

Give a subject a larger weight to receive a larger share of the available sessions. A weight of 3 is a relative priority, not three hours.

02

Choose a realistic rhythm.

Select the days, start time and sessions per day that fit your commitments. Breaks sit between sessions.

03

Take the plan with you.

Print it, export CSV, or import the calendar file once. The schedule is a planning aid; adjust it as real life changes.

A LITTLE MORE, WHEN YOU NEED IT

StudyMap Offline Planner

Keep up to 50 named timetable settings, tick off completed sessions on your device, and export or restore JSON backups. Generate and export schedules without an internet connection.

  • All free timetable, print, CSV and calendar features
  • Saved plan settings and local completion checkboxes
  • Up to 50 presets and JSON backups

The offline edition is being prepared. The free tool above is ready to use.

Optional one-time purchase. Check the current price at checkout. Gumroad handles payment and digital delivery.

A FEW THINGS TO KNOW

Clear answers.

How are subjects distributed?

For each session, the planner chooses the subject furthest below its weighted share so far. Rounding means short schedules may not exactly match the priority ratios.

Will it avoid calendar clashes?

No. It creates a new plan from your input and does not read your calendar. Check for clashes before importing. It is not a reminder service.

What timezone does the calendar use?

Calendar files use floating local times. Your calendar interprets them in its own timezone. Import once to avoid duplicates, and review dates and times after importing.

Does this guarantee better grades?

No. It arranges study time. It does not assess learning, choose a curriculum, or guarantee academic outcomes.