StudyFlowStudy planner
A study planner that lives with your study material
Deadlines slip when they only exist in your head or in five different class portals. StudyFlow's Class Planner keeps assignments, readings, tasks and exams in one list sorted by due date, in the same app as the notes and flashcards you will actually revise from.
- ✓Assignments, readings, tasks and exams in one list
- ✓Sorted by due date, filtered by class
- ✓Tick items off as you finish them
- ✓Sits beside your notes, flashcards and quizzes
Everything by due date
Add an item, give it a class and a due date, and the planner keeps the nearest deadline at the top. No columns to configure and no setup before you can use it.
Organised by class
Filter to one subject when you are working on it and see everything when you are planning the week. Each class keeps its own notes and flashcard sets in the same account.
Build a revision schedule
Break a syllabus into topics, add each one as a dated item, and leave the last days before an exam for review only. The plan stops being a guess and becomes a short daily list.
Finish and clear
Mark items complete as you go and delete what no longer matters, so the list stays short enough to trust.
One click from the material
A planner entry for chapter 6 is next to the chapter 6 notes and the flashcard set you made from them, so planning and studying are not two separate apps.
Included with Pro Annual
The Class Planner is part of Pro Annual at $47.99/year, which also includes unlimited AI actions. Free and Plus accounts keep notes, flashcards, quizzes and the writing assistant.
Questions students ask
What is a study planner?
A study planner is a single place where every assignment, reading and exam lives with its due date and class, so you can see what is coming instead of remembering it. StudyFlow's Class Planner does this and sits next to your notes, flashcards and quizzes.
Is the study planner free?
The Class Planner is part of Pro Annual ($47.99/year). Free and Plus accounts get the notes, flashcards, quizzes, writing assistant and Nova study coach.
How do I make a study schedule for exams?
List every topic, count the days you have left, then assign topics to days and leave the last few days for review only. Add each block to the planner with a due date so the schedule is visible rather than remembered.
How is this different from a to-do app?
A general to-do app does not know your classes or your study material. Here the planner sits beside the notes and flashcard sets for the same class, so 'revise chapter 6' is one click from the material itself.