Guide

How to make a study schedule you will actually follow

A study plan works when it reminds you every day, not when it sits on paper. With Dayloom you set it up in sentences and check it every evening.

1. Set fixed study times

Starting at the same time every day is the easiest way to build the habit. Add one repeating task per subject:

  • “every day at 9pm study” → Study, daily at 21:00

2. Fix practice tests to the week

  • “every saturday at 10 practice test” → Practice test, every Saturday 10:00

3. Turn topics into a checklist

A sentence with a colon and commas becomes one task with items you can tick off. The card shows how many are done.

  • “Biology: cells, genetics, evolution” → Biology task, 3 items

4. Schedule review days in advance

When you finish a topic, add a review a few days later; seeing it again before you forget helps it stick.

  • “review biology in 3 days” → Review biology, in 3 days at 09:00

5. Close Day every evening

Close Day shows what you finished and what is left. Move unfinished tasks to tomorrow with one tap; the plan updates instead of falling apart.

6. Look at your week

The Your week row on the Tasks screen shows how many tasks you finished this week. Premium adds a day-by-day chart, your streak, your most productive day and hour, and the most postponed tasks. The morning summary at 08:00 also reminds you of the day’s list.

Keep it realistic

  • Plan a little less than you can do; finishing every day beats one long day followed by three days off.
  • Put short breaks between study blocks.
  • After a practice test, write the topics you got wrong into a checklist right away.

Try it, no account needed.

Dayloom is free on Android. Add your first task with one sentence.

Get it on Google Play