Free for exam season. No sign-up, no email, no catch. Make yours

Your revision timetable, made in a minute.

Pick your subjects and say which ones need the most work. StudyDay builds your week, gives every session a job, and lets you change all of it.

  • Ready in about 60 seconds
  • Weak subjects get more time
  • On your wall and on your phone
Make my timetable free

No sign-up. No password. Nothing leaves your device.

Built for UK students doingGCSEsA-levelsBTECsNat 5s and HighersUniversity examsAnything with a date
60secto make your whole week
0accounts, emails or passwords
£0to make, edit, print and share
5ways to carry it with you

What we believe

A pretty planner won't get you better grades. A plan you actually stick to will. Most revision plans fall apart because they're too big, too vague or done alone. StudyDay makes yours small, specific and shared.

SmallShort sessions, real breaks and a day off. A plan you can actually finish builds the confidence to keep going.
Specific"Maths" is a subject. "Maths: topic test" is a plan. Every session comes with a job and how to do it.
SharedSend your week to a friend and see exactly when you're both revising. Revision loves company.

Why StudyDay? Because good revision isn't one big all-nighter. It's lots of normal study days, each with a clear plan. StudyDay plans them for you, so all you have to do is turn up.

Stop drawing boxes

Paper gets lost.
Apps want a password.

StudyDay is the best of both. Make it on your phone, stick it on your wall, and never sign up for anything.

On paper

  • An hour with a ruler and four highlighters
  • Guesses how long each subject needs
  • Says "Maths" and nothing else
  • Plans change, so you start again
  • Lost under your bed by Thursday

In an app

  • Another account, another password
  • Stuck on a screen, never on your wall
  • Notifications you learn to swipe away
  • Often free for a week, then it isn't
  • Your plan locked inside someone else's app

With StudyDay

  • Made in a minute, with no account
  • Shaky subjects get more sessions
  • Every session has a job, and how to do it
  • Drag, swap and edit, with undo
  • On paper and on your phone. Five ways to carry it
Make my timetable free

Sorted in the time it takes to find your pencil case.

No ruler, no colour coding, no spreadsheet. Four quick questions and your week is planned.

MathsHistoryBiologyChemistryFrenchEnglishPhysics
01

Pick your subjects

GCSE, A-level, BTEC, Highers or university. Tap what you're revising, or add your own.

MathsShakyOKSolid
BiologyShakyOKSolid
HistoryShakyOKSolid
02

Say how they feel

The shaky ones get more sessions. The solid ones get fewer.

03

Get your week

A full timetable, with something different to do in every session. A quick guide shows you the rest.

Edit anything

It's your week. Change every part of it.

Drag a session to another day, or drop it on another to swap them. Change the time, the minutes, the subject or what you'll do. Add more, delete some, and undo if you change your mind.

Football on Thursdays? Add it once and Thursday's revision moves around it.

Make it yours, down to the minute.

Nothing is locked. If your week has football, a Saturday job and a subject you can't stand, the timetable bends around it.

Any lengthSet every session at once, or give each one its own minutes.
More or fewerOne more session a day, or one less, in a single tap.
Clubs, jobs and dinnerAdd football or a Saturday job on any day, and revision moves out of the way.
Exam countdownsAdd an exam date and see how many days are left.
Whole daysMove a day later, copy it to other days, or clear it.
Your breaksChoose the gap between sessions, from none to half an hour.
Notes on sessions"Chapter 4", "with Mia", "past paper 2023". Whatever helps.
Your lookColours for each subject, three themes, 12 or 24-hour clock.

Five ways to carry it

One timetable. Five places to find it.

A plan only works if you see it. So StudyDay puts yours everywhere you already look, and it's saved on your device the moment it's made.

1On your wall

Printed A4, with a tick box for every session.

Wednesday9:41
2On your lock screen

A wallpaper sized for your phone. Seen every time you pick it up.

3In your camera roll

A sharp picture of your whole week to keep or send.

studyday.co.uk/app/#t=…Opens on any phone, tablet or laptop
4Behind a link

Your exact timetable on any device. No login to remember.

To: meMy revision timetable
5In your inbox

Email it to yourself, so it's there whenever you need it.

Make mine and take it with mePaper or phone? Both.

Keep it one tap away

Put StudyDay on your home screen.

No app store and nothing to download. Add it once and it opens straight to your timetable, like any other app.

  1. Open studyday.co.uk/app in Safari
  2. Tap the Share button at the bottom
  3. Choose "Add to Home Screen"
  4. Open studyday.co.uk/app in Chrome
  5. Tap the three dots at the top right
  6. Choose "Add to home screen"

Why two circles

Revision loves company.

Our logo is two weeks overlapping: yours and a friend's. Send your timetable as a link, and when they open it next to theirs, StudyDay shows exactly when you're both revising. That middle bit is where revision gets easier.

Built the way good revision works.

A timetable shouldn't just fill boxes. StudyDay is built on three of the best-tested findings about how people learn, and the subjects you call shaky get the most time.

Spread it out

Little and often beats cramming

Each subject comes back across the week instead of in one long block. Spacing revision out was rated one of the two most effective techniques in a major review of study methods.1

Test yourself

Sessions that make you remember

Topic tests, blurting, flashcards and past papers, not rereading. Testing yourself beat re-studying for remembering a week later.1, 2

Mix it up

Different subjects each day

Sessions switch between subjects and the same one rarely comes twice in a day. Mixing topics helped students pick the right method in maths tests.3

BlurtingWrite everything you know about a topic, then check and add what you missed in another colour.
Teach it backExplain the topic out loud as if you were teaching someone.
Past paperA real paper in exam conditions. Mark it afterwards.
Fix your mistakesRedo the questions you got wrong last time until they're right.
FlashcardsTest yourself. Cards you miss go back into the pile.
Essay planTen minutes: your argument, three points and the evidence.
Worked examplesFollow a solved example, cover it up, then do it yourself.
Mind mapDraw the topic from memory, then fill the gaps from your notes.
  1. Dunlosky, J. et al. (2013). Improving students' learning with effective learning techniques. Psychological Science in the Public Interest, 14(1).
  2. Roediger, H. L. and Karpicke, J. D. (2006). Test-enhanced learning. Psychological Science, 17(3).
  3. Rohrer, D. and Taylor, K. (2007). The shuffling of mathematics problems improves learning. Instructional Science, 35.

For teachers

One lesson. A whole class with a plan.

No logins, no student data, nothing to install. Put StudyDay on the board and every student leaves with a timetable they made themselves.

  • Works on phones, tablets and school laptops
  • No accounts, and nothing about students is collected
  • Share one link with your subjects already in
  • Prints A4 with a tick box for every session
See the 20-minute lesson

No sign-up. No account. No catch.

Your timetable is made and saved on your own device. We never see it, and you never have to give us an email address.

  • Free to make, edit and print
  • Works on any phone, tablet or laptop
  • Saved automatically on your device
  • Shared only when you choose to send a link
Not paper.
Not an app.
Both.
studyday
Revision loves company.studyday
Maths
Maths: topic test.
Give every session a job.studyday

Free advice

What makes a revision timetable you'll actually keep?

Make mine now
  1. Keep sessions short. 25 to 45 minutes with a break beats a three-hour slog.
  2. Plan less than you think. A timetable you finish builds confidence. One you fail by Tuesday gets binned.
  3. Put real life in first. Clubs, work and meals go in before revision, not after.
  4. Give every session a job. "Maths" is vague. "Maths: topic test" gets done.
  5. Keep one day lighter. A rest day is part of the plan, not a failure of it.

Questions, answered.

Is it really free?

Yes. Making, editing, printing and sharing your timetable is free, and there is nothing to sign up for.

Do I need an account or a password?

No. There is no account, no password and no email. Your timetable is saved in your browser on your own device.

Which exams does it work for?

Any of them. GCSEs, A-levels, BTECs, Nat 5s and Highers, university exams, or anything else with a date. You choose your own subjects, so it fits whatever you're studying. Each subject can have an exam date, a coursework deadline, or both.

Can I change the timetable after it's made?

Yes, all of it. Move sessions, swap them, change the times and the minutes, add more a day or take some away, add clubs and jobs, and set exam dates. There's an undo button too.

What are the five ways to carry it?

Print it (A4, or save as a PDF), download it as a picture, save it as a phone wallpaper, copy a link that opens it on any device, or email that link to yourself.

Can my parents see my timetable?

Yes. Choose "Save or share", then "Copy a view-only link" and send it to them. They can see your week but can't change it, and nothing is stored anywhere except your own device.

Can I use it with my class?

Yes. Nothing about your students is collected and nobody needs an account, so it works in a lesson straight away. The teachers page has a 20-minute lesson plan and posters to print.

Do I need to download an app?

No. It runs in your browser. On a phone you can add it to your home screen and it opens like an app.

Your week, sorted in about a minute.

Make my timetable
Make my timetable free