Entrovix AI

Study Timetable Generator

Builds a weekly study timetable around the commitments you already have — lectures, shifts, travel — and spreads each subject across several days instead of stacking it into one.

Runs in your browser — nothing is uploaded

Your week
24h
24h

One per line as “Day start-end” in 24-hour time. Lectures, work, travel.

Timetable

9 slots a day

Around your existing commitments

Built around the week you actually have

Timetable generators assume an empty week and hand back a grid you then have to fight with. Block out your lectures, shifts and travel here first and the study slots fill the gaps that are genuinely free — and subjects rotate across days rather than stacking into one afternoon.
TimeMonTueWedThuFriSatSun
09:00—MathematicsPhysicsChemistryEnglishMathematicsPhysics
10:00—ChemistryEnglishMathematicsPhysicsChemistryEnglish
11:00MathematicsPhysicsChemistryEnglishMathematicsPhysicsChemistry
12:00EnglishMathematicsPhysicsChemistryEnglishMathematicsPhysics
13:00ChemistryEnglishMathematicsPhysicsChemistryEnglishMathematics
14:00PhysicsChemistry—EnglishMathematicsPhysicsChemistry
15:00EnglishMathematics—PhysicsChemistryEnglishMathematics
16:00PhysicsChemistryEnglishMathematicsPhysicsChemistryEnglish
17:00MathematicsPhysicsChemistryEnglishMathematicsPhysicsChemistry
Why use it

Built to be genuinely useful

Built around fixed commitments

Lectures, coaching classes, work and travel go in first, and study is fitted into what survives.

Spread, not stacked

Each subject is dealt across several days rather than crammed into one long session.

Shows your real budget

You see how many study hours the week actually holds before you commit to a target.

Nothing is uploaded

Everything runs in your browser, so your timetable never reaches a server.

How it works

Three steps

  1. 1

    Block out the hours already taken — lectures, work, travel, meals.

  2. 2

    Add each subject with the hours a week it needs.

  3. 3

    Generate the week, then adjust the hours until the load fits.

Why timetables built on an empty week fail

Most planners hand you a blank grid of seven days and let you fill it in. The result is a week that only exists on paper: revision at nine on Monday morning when you are in a lecture, and a three-hour block on Wednesday evening that you spend commuting home. The plan fails on the first day, so it gets abandoned by the third.

Here the blocked hours go in first. Lectures, practicals, a coaching class on Tuesday and Thursday, a part-time shift, ninety minutes of travel each way — all of it comes out before a single study session is placed. Whatever is left is your real budget, and it is usually smaller than you assumed.

The arithmetic is worth doing once. A week holds 168 hours. Take out 56 for sleep, 20 for classes, 10 for travel and 21 for meals, chores and the rest of life, and roughly 60 remain — of which nobody studies more than half of them well. Planning 40 hours of revision into that week is planning to fail.

How subjects are spread across the week

Allocation is slot-based. The week is cut into fixed periods, the blocked ones are removed, and the remaining slots are dealt out to subjects in rotation rather than filled one subject at a time. Six hours of organic chemistry becomes four sessions on four different days, not one Sunday marathon that you abandon at hour two.

The spreading is not a stylistic preference. Material reviewed on four separate days is retained better than the same total time spent in a single sitting, which is one of the most consistently replicated findings in memory research. A stacked timetable also means four days pass with no contact at all with the subject.

The allocation is deterministic. Nothing is generated and nothing is guessed: the same subjects, hours and blocked periods always produce the same timetable. If you want one subject to dominate the week, raise its figure under “Hours per week” — the tool has no way of knowing that your exam is on Friday.

Blocks people forget to enter

Travel is the one people forget, and it belongs in “Blocked times” in both directions. So does the half hour after a three-hour practical, when nothing is going to be absorbed. Meals, a job, a standing family commitment on Sunday morning — if it reliably takes an hour, it goes in the blocks rather than in your optimism.

Leave part of the remaining time unallocated. A week with every free hour filled has nowhere to absorb a class that overruns or a session that goes badly, and one missed slot pushes everything after it sideways. Filling about four fifths of your free hours leaves enough slack to catch up without rebuilding the timetable.

FAQ

Questions people ask

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