Your syllabus, spread across the days you actually have
Most preparation does not fail for lack of effort — it fails because nobody ever wrote down what to study on which day, and because week two's topics are gone by week eight. StudyGrid turns your syllabus into a dated plan: you list each subject and topic with an honest estimate of hours, set your exam date and daily study hours, and it interleaves the subjects, packs the first pass into the earliest days and then books every finished topic for revision at 1, 3, 7 and 21 days. It tracks progress per subject, scores your mock tests with negative marking and accuracy, and logs the hours you actually studied. It all lives in a single HTML file on your own device: no sign-up, no monthly fee, no internet needed, and nothing leaves your computer.
One-time ₹149 ₹599 · instant download
A syllabus is a list. A plan is a calendar. Most aspirants only ever have the list.
Every serious aspirant knows the shape of the problem. There are twenty-eight chapters, a hundred and ten days, and a fixed number of hours in each one. Somewhere between the first week's enthusiasm and the last month's panic, the arithmetic gets abandoned: the easy subject gets done twice, the hard one gets avoided, and the topics finished in August are not opened again until the mock tests show they have evaporated.
The usual fix is a timetable written on the back of a notebook — which is out of date by Thursday, because a class got cancelled or three revision sessions landed on the same day. StudyGrid keeps the arithmetic for you. It knows how many days are left, what is left in the syllabus, and which topics are due for revision today, and it redoes the sums whenever your syllabus or your available hours change. Regenerating takes one click; the alternative is an hour with a calendar and a calculator.
A working planner, not a printable template
Add each subject with a weight, then its topics with the hours each one needs. A subject set to weight 2 or 3 comes up more often in the plan, so your weakest area gets the attention you say it deserves.
One click turns the syllabus into a day-by-day schedule from today to the day before your exam, skipping your weekly rest day. Every session has a date, a topic, its subject and its length.
Each first pass creates revision sessions 1, 3, 7 and 21 days later — or whatever intervals you set. Revisions that land on a rest day move to the next study day instead of disappearing.
The Today tab lists what is due now, plus anything you left unfinished earlier — those stay visible instead of vanishing. One tick updates the plan, the subject bar and the dashboard percentage together.
Topics done against topics total, per subject and overall, plus hours still to go. The dashboard also shows the date your first pass ends, so you can see how much runway is left for mocks and revision.
Correct and wrong per section, with your negative-marking value. Score, accuracy and attempted percentage come out immediately, and a trend chart shows whether the last eight mocks are actually improving.
Hours studied each day against your target, with the 30-day total, average and the number of days you hit target. It is the check on whether the plan is real or aspirational.
One click exports everything — syllabus, plan, ticks, mocks, log — as a single JSON file. Restore it on a new laptop or phone in seconds. Nothing is uploaded, ever.
Simple enough to explain, because you have to trust it enough to follow it
From today — or a start date you choose — to the day before your exam, minus your weekly rest day. Multiply by your daily hours for total capacity, which the app shows as a percentage used.
Topics are taken in turns across subjects, weighted so a heavier subject comes up more often. The bigger topics in each subject are scheduled first, while there is still time to do them properly.
Each day is filled to at most 80% of your hours, leaving a fifth free for revision. That is why the plan front-loads new material and keeps the back half of the calendar for consolidating it.
Every finished topic gets its spaced-repetition dates, 30 minutes each by default. If a topic does not fit before the exam, the app counts it and tells you — it never quietly drops anything.
If the numbers do not work, StudyGrid says so in one line: how many topics did not fit at your current hours. The honest answers are to raise the daily hours, drop the rest day, or cut topics. There is no fourth option, and an app that hides that arithmetic is not helping you.
One ZIP, five files, nothing else to buy
The complete planner in one self-contained file: syllabus, plan, today, mocks, study log and settings. Double-click to open in your browser. No installer, no admin rights, no internet.
Fourteen sections: opening the app, your first ten minutes, estimating hours honestly, how the plan is generated, spaced repetition explained, mock scoring, printing, backups, moving devices, troubleshooting and the licence.
For the day you just want today's sessions on screen without reading anything long.
A clearly labelled sample exam with four subjects, twelve topics, two mock tests and three study-log entries. Restore it, click around, then erase it and enter your own.
One person, own devices, lifetime use, no resale. Plain English, eight clauses.
From download to a working plan in about ten minutes
Unzip the folder somewhere permanent — a StudyGrid folder inside Documents is ideal — and double-click StudyGrid.html. It opens in Chrome, Edge, Firefox or Safari, on desktop or phone.
Settings → exam name, exam date, hours per day, weekly rest day. That is all the app needs before it can do arithmetic.
One subject at a time, then its topics with hours. About ten minutes for a typical paper, and editable whenever the notification changes.
Press Generate plan. Read the four numbers at the top — study days, first pass, revision, capacity used. From the next morning, the Today tab is the only screen you need.
What each screen gives you
Days to the exam, syllabus percentage, revisions due today and plan completion, then today's sessions, a progress bar per subject, your countdown detail and this week's hours against target.
A card per subject with its weight, progress, hours left and every topic as a tickable row with an editable hour estimate. Add and delete inline, nothing hidden behind a menu.
Every study day as a collapsible row — date, session count, hours — with today's open and outlined in gold. Each session is labelled study or revision, with the interval marked (for example revision +7d).
A section-wise entry form, then a table of every mock with score, accuracy and attempted percentage, and a trend chart of your last eight against the best total in that window.
Anyone with a syllabus, a date and not quite enough hours
SSC, banking, railways, state PSC, defence — multi-subject papers where the syllabus is long, the date is fixed and revision is the difference between a good score and a great one.
CA, CS, CMA, engineering and university semesters with several papers at once — the planner spreads the papers and keeps the earlier ones alive while you study the later ones.
Board papers with a published syllabus and a date. Parents and tutors can see the plan and the weekly hours without asking every evening.
When months have gone by and the syllabus feels enormous, a dated plan is the difference between staring at it and starting on page one of the first topic.
Plain, portable files — no lock-in
One ZIP containing a single self-contained HTML file, the guide, the quick-start text file, a sample-data JSON and the licence. Unzips on Windows, macOS, Linux, Android and iOS.
Current Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari on desktop and mobile. No internet connection needed once downloaded; the file loads nothing from the web.
Print any tab, or Save as PDF from the print dialog. The JSON export moves your whole workspace to another device, and the sample data can be restored the same way.
In your browser's local storage on that device, under the key studygrid-v1. Nothing is uploaded and there is no account. Export a backup weekly and keep it in Google Drive.
It is not study material and it does not know your exam's official syllabus. It contains no notes, question bank or practice papers, and it does not connect to any exam portal or coaching platform.
One purchase, one person, forever
Your purchase covers use by one person on their own devices, for as long as you like, for as many exams as you plan with it. You may edit the HTML file for your own use and print pages for yourself. You may not resell, redistribute or republish the files, or use them to build a competing product. Full terms are in LICENSE.txt inside the ZIP.
One-time payment · Lifetime access · No subscription
Your purchase is protected
Your download is ready the second your payment succeeds — a single ZIP with the app, the guide, the quick start, the sample data and the licence.
No account, no analytics, no upload. Your syllabus, scores and study hours stay in your own browser on your own device.
UPI, cards, net banking & wallets — processed on PCI-DSS compliant infrastructure.
Everything you need to know before buying
A working app. The ZIP contains one HTML file that opens in your browser as a complete study planner — syllabus, generated plan, revision schedule, mock-test scoring and a study log. There is nothing to install and no account to create.
No. StudyGrid is the planning and tracking layer only. You type in your own subjects and topics from your official syllabus, and you use your own books, coaching material and test series. It does not include notes, question banks or practice papers, and it does not pretend to.
No, deliberately. Exam bodies change syllabi and notifications, and a built-in list would be wrong the moment it shipped. You enter your topics yourself — about ten minutes for a typical paper — and edit them whenever the notification changes. The sample data that ships with the app is labelled Sample and its topic names are illustrative, not official.
It counts the study days from today to the day before your exam, skipping your weekly rest day, and multiplies by your daily hours for total capacity. Topics are interleaved across subjects by weight — a subject at weight 2 comes up twice as often as one at weight 1 — and packed into the earliest days using at most 80% of each day, leaving room for revision. Every first-pass session then creates revision sessions 1, 3, 7 and 21 days later, moved to the next study day if the target falls on a rest day.
The app says so plainly, with a count of the topics that did not fit. It never silently drops a topic or pretends a plan exists when it does not. Your options are to raise hours per day, remove the rest day, or cut topics — then regenerate. That is the whole arithmetic, and hiding it would not help you.
Yes. Once the folder is on your device the app works with the internet switched off. The file loads nothing from the web, and your syllabus and scores never leave your computer.
Yes. Copy the file to the phone, open it in Chrome, and use the browser menu to add it to your home screen. The layout adapts to a small screen and the Today tab is comfortable on a phone, though typing a whole syllabus is faster on a laptop.
Enter correct and wrong answers per section. Score is correct minus wrong multiplied by your negative-marking value (0.25 by default, adjustable). It also shows accuracy as correct divided by attempted, and attempted as a percentage of the paper — so you can see careless errors and marks left on the table as separate problems.
Unfinished sessions from earlier days stay at the top of the Today tab; nothing is quietly deleted. Tick them when you catch up, or let them go deliberately and regenerate the plan from your current syllabus — a plan you are 60% through is a better starting point than one you abandoned in week two.
In your browser's local storage on your own device, under the key studygrid-v1. Clearing browsing data, using private mode, switching browsers, or moving the file to another folder will empty the app, so it includes one-click JSON export and a matching restore. Export a backup weekly and keep it in Google Drive — that is the whole safety net, and it takes five seconds.
Yes. The Print / PDF button prints whichever tab you are on in a clean light layout, and Save as PDF in the print dialog turns the plan into a PDF you can keep on your phone or stick on a wall.
It works for anything with a syllabus and a date: SSC, banking, railways, state PSC, UPSC, CAT, GATE, NEET, CA, university semesters and school boards. Nothing is hard-coded to one exam — the subject names and topics are whatever you type.
No. One payment of ₹149, no monthly or yearly fee, no free-plan limits, no expiry, and no limit on how many exams you plan with it.
After a successful payment on Razorpay you are taken to a thank-you page with a download button. Click it and the ZIP is yours immediately.
Digital products are non-refundable once downloaded. But if a file arrives corrupted or will not open, or you were charged incorrectly, email lonefaisal977@gmail.com within 7 days and it will be replaced or resolved.
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One-time ₹149 · Offline study planner · Guide, sample data & licence included.
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