Add a topic once and the planner schedules your next reviews automatically, then shows what is due today. Everything is saved privately in your browser.
Every topic carries a list of gaps in days. When you add a topic, the first review is set that many days after today. When you mark a review done, the next one is counted from the day you completed it, not from the original date, so a late review never squeezes the next gap.
| Difficulty | Review gaps (days) | Total reviews |
|---|---|---|
| Easy | 3, 15, 45 | 3 |
| Medium | 1, 7, 30 | 3 |
| Hard | 1, 3, 7, 21, 45 | 5 |
Dates use your device’s local calendar, so a review due “today” stays today whatever your time zone.
You study the Preamble on 1 March and add it as Medium. The planner schedules the reviews like this if you revise on time:
If you skip 9 March and revise on 11 March instead, the last review moves to 10 April. After review 3 the topic counts as fully revised and leaves the schedule. Three short sessions spread over about six weeks keep the Preamble fresh for Prelims and Mains.
The 1-7-30 rule means you revise a topic 1 day after first studying it, again 7 days after that, and again 30 days later. Each review comes just as you are starting to forget, so the topic moves into long-term memory with only three short sessions.
Spaced repetition is a study method where you review material at increasing intervals instead of re-reading it many times in one sitting. It is based on the forgetting curve described by Hermann Ebbinghaus, which shows that memory fades quickly unless it is refreshed.
A missed review moves to the Overdue list with a red marker and a backlog warning. Press Move to today to bring it back into today's list, then mark it done; the next interval is counted from the day you actually revise.
They change the gaps between reviews. Easy uses 3, 15 and 45 days, Medium uses the classic 1, 7 and 30 days, and Hard adds extra reviews at 1, 3, 7, 21 and 45 days for topics you find difficult.
No. Your topics, schedule and exam date are saved only in your browser's local storage on this device. Nothing is uploaded, so clearing browser data or switching devices will start a fresh plan.
Add only what you actually studied that day, which for most UPSC aspirants is two to five micro-topics. Smaller topics such as Fundamental Rights or Monsoon Mechanism are easier to revise in 10 to 15 minutes than whole chapters.
Free, private and no sign-up. Everything runs in your browser.