1. Your exam
Paste a syllabus, a chapter list, or the exam blueprint. 5–30 topics works best.
Questions
How does the schedule actually work?
Each topic gets a first study session, then automatic reviews at roughly 1, 3, 7 and 16 days later — the spacing intervals that show the strongest retention in the recall literature. New topics are spread across the front of your timeline so every one of them has room for its full review chain before exam day, and the last few days are reserved for full-syllabus review and a practice run.
What if my exam is only two weeks away?
The plan compresses. With a short runway CramCal drops the longest review intervals first and prioritises getting one pass plus one review over every topic, rather than perfect spacing on half of them.
Does my data leave my browser?
No. The whole planner is JavaScript running on your device — no account, no server, no analytics on your topics. Close the tab and nothing is kept except your unlock code.
Is $9 really one-time?
Yes. One payment, and the unlock code keeps working for every plan you build after that.
Study plan guides
Free week-by-week breakdowns for the exams people build plans for most. Each one explains where the hours go and why, then you can generate the dated version above.
- LSAT — 8 weeksDiagnostic, logic games, then five weeks of timed sections and blind review.
- MCAT — 3 monthsSix weeks of content, a hard transition, then six weeks practice-dominant.
- SAT — 6 weeksBuilt for students still in school, at about eight hours a week.
- NCLEX-RN — 5 weeksClient-needs categories, pharmacology by drug class, mixed question sets.
- AWS SAA-C03 — 4 weeksVPC first, storage costs second, practice exams from week three.
- CPA FAR — 8 weeksNew content stops at week six; two full weeks of cumulative review.
- USMLE Step 1 — 6 weeksQuestion-bank dominant, one annotation source, two self-assessments.
- Any exam — the methodThe five steps behind every plan above, if you want to build your own.