study guide generator
Tell it your exam, your syllabus and how many hours you actually have. Get a week-by-week timetable with topics to cover, colour-coded priorities and revision checkboxes — downloadable as a PDF.
Start with your actual exam syllabus, not everything you might read. Chapter titles and learning outcomes give the planner a clearer starting point than scattered reminders. If your PDF is scanned, paste its text instead. Include topics you find difficult.
= 28 days left
total: 72h of study
Set study days and hours you can sustain alongside classes and rest. A realistic schedule leaves room to catch up. Compare the timetable's estimates with each topic's difficulty and move tasks around; your exam requirements should outrank an AI estimate.
why it's actually useful
built for real exam prep, not just a pretty calendar
Week-by-week timetable
A clear weekly schedule with themes, topics to cover and end-of-week milestones.
Priority-coded topics
High-yield, medium and low topics are colour-coded so you always hit the big stuff first.
Downloadable PDF
Export a printable plan with revision checkboxes (1st, 2nd, 3rd) next to every topic.
Syllabus in, plan out
Paste your syllabus text or drop a PDF — the AI pulls the real topics, no generic filler.
Fits your actual time
Set weeks left, study days per week and hours per day — the plan matches your real capacity.
Built for your level
Starting from scratch or mostly revising? The schedule adapts to where you're at.
Review in more than one pass
Use revision checkboxes for three visits: learn a topic, recall it without looking, and check it again before the exam. For harder chapters, write what you remember before reopening your notes. Priority colours are suggestions; adjust them against your syllabus.
questions people ask
Is this study guide generator free?
Yes. Paste a syllabus or drop a PDF and download your weekly study plan without creating an account.
What does the downloadable PDF include?
A header with your exam name, weeks left and total study hours, a topics-to-cover list for every week, a week-by-week timetable split by day, colour-coded topic priorities, and three revision checkboxes next to every topic.
Why weeks instead of days?
Weeks match how syllabuses are actually chunked. You get weekly topic targets and a milestone, then a day-level timetable inside each week — so a missed day doesn't wreck the whole plan.
More answers on the FAQ page. Or see how it works.