List your subjects, topics and exam dates, and download a clean revision planner PDF with a weekly study schedule in seconds. Free, unlimited and watermark-free — built entirely on your own device, so your study plan is never uploaded anywhere.
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Researched by PDFBuddyFree Team · Last updated 29 October 2026 · Data: Ebbinghaus on the spacing effect (1885); Karpinske & Roediger on retrieval practice (2008)
| Subject | Topic | Exam date | Priority |
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Example: 3 high-priority topics, 2 medium and 1 low give 20 suggested sessions a week — spread across the week, not crammed into one day.
Fact: the spacing effect — the finding that material reviewed across several short sessions is remembered better than the same material crammed in one session — was first described by Hermann Ebbinghaus in 1885, and retrieval practice (testing yourself rather than re-reading) was shown to beat repeated study in research by Karpicke & Roediger published in 2008 (source: Ebbinghaus, Über das Gedächtnis, 1885; Karpicke & Roediger, Science, 2008). That is the whole logic of this planner: topics spread across weeks, with more sessions for the topics you rate highest priority.
The working formula is: sessions per week = 4 for high priority, 3 for medium, 2 for low, with each session kept short (25–50 minutes) and each topic revisited at least twice before its exam. Sort topics by exam date, not by subject — the exam that comes first gets planned first, even if it is not your favourite subject. And plan rest into the schedule: a planner with no days off is a planner that gets abandoned in week two.
Server-based planners receive your subjects, grades and exam dates. Ours never does — the PDF is assembled by JavaScript on your device. Our safety guide explains the difference.
Topics are ordered by the exam that comes first, so the most urgent revision is always at the top of the page.
High-priority topics automatically get more weekly sessions — the planner does the triage, you do the studying.
The output is a genuine A4 PDF document with your topic table and weekly schedule — clean on screen and in print.
Turn scattered notes into one organised file with our lecture notes PDF organizer — also 100% in-browser.
Your planner carries zero generator branding. No trial clock, no email capture, no limits on how many plans you make.
This tool organises your revision; it does not teach the material. Use it alongside your notes, textbooks and past papers.
Exam dates and syllabuses change — always confirm dates with your university, college or exam board, never from a planner alone.
Because nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored for you either. Download each planner before leaving the page and file it in your own records.
Yes — unlimited planners, every field, PDF download, forever. No trial, no watermark, no account, no payment details. It runs entirely in your browser.
This planner suggests 4 sessions a week for high-priority topics, 3 for medium and 2 for low. Keep sessions short (25–50 minutes) and revisit each topic at least twice before its exam.
The finding, first described by Hermann Ebbinghaus in 1885, that material reviewed across several short sessions is remembered better than the same material crammed in one long session. Spreading revision out is the single most reliable study technique.
No. The generator works the moment the page loads. There is no account and no email capture — which also means the form clears if you refresh, so download your PDF before leaving.
Only in this browser tab while you type. The PDF is assembled on your own device with a JavaScript PDF library — your subjects, topics and exam dates are never uploaded to any server.
Yes. Change the exam period, replace the topics, and download a fresh planner for each term or exam season.
Yes. The PDF is a true A4 document with a topic table sorted by exam date and a weekly schedule — designed to be pinned above a desk.
Most online PDF tools upload your file to a remote server, process it there, and only then let you download the result — which means a copy of your document sits on someone else's machine, governed by their retention policy. This tool inverts that: the PDF is assembled by JavaScript running on your own device, so nothing is ever transmitted. You can verify it yourself by opening your browser's Network tab while generating a PDF — you will see no upload request. That is why browser-only tools are the safer choice for anything containing personal, financial or academic information, and why our safety guide recommends them. The trade-off is honest too: because nothing is stored for you, you must download each PDF before leaving the page.