Study Timetable Generator

Enter your subjects and weekly hours, then the time available on each day.

What’s wrong?

Add this calculator to your website or blog

Copy this code and paste it into your page (in the HTML editor). Free, and it adjusts its height automatically.

How to use it

  1. Add subjects with weekly study hours and difficulty.
  2. Enter hours available each day (0 for a rest day) and a start time.
  3. Choose the session length (e.g. 50 min or 25-min Pomodoro) and break length.

How it allocates: hours become sessions, spread across days in rotation so no subject repeats back-to-back or piles onto one day. Hard subjects go first each day, when focus is highest. If you do not have enough time, every subject is scaled down equally and you are told.

Privacy: the file is created inside your browser on your device. Your data is never sent to any server.

Worked example

Six subjects totalling 17 hours, 2.5 hours free on weekdays and 4 at weekends, 50-minute sessions with 10-minute breaks: about 20 sessions a week, with maths and physics first each day.

Frequently asked questions

How many hours should I study a day?
It varies; consistency and short breaks matter most. Start with a realistic amount and build up.
What is the Pomodoro technique?
25 minutes of focus, then a 5-minute break, with a longer break after four sessions.
Can I change the timetable?
Change any hours, difficulty or availability and it is reallocated instantly.

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