Most "free" AI planners want an account before they show you anything. Ours does not. This page explains exactly what our free planner asks for, what it hands back, and where it stops being useful — so you can decide in a minute whether it is worth your time.
What it costs and what it needs
It is free, and there is no account to create. After it generates your plan it will ask for an email so we can send a sample of the paid planner — there is a"No thanks, just show the plan" button next to it, and skipping costs you nothing. You can use the tool up to five times an hour.
What to type into the box
There is one text field, up to 800 characters. It is deliberately open, and what you put in it decides whether the plan is useful or generic. Three things matter most:
| Include | Why it changes the output |
|---|---|
| Your actual week | How many evenings are genuinely free, and what is already fixed — shifts, sport, commute |
| What you are working toward | An exam, a dissertation, or just a habit you keep failing to hold |
| Where you actually get stuck | Procrastinating in the evenings is a different problem from not knowing where to start |
A one-line entry like "help me study more" produces a plan that could belong to anyone. Three sentences of real detail produces one that sounds like your week.
What you get back
A short plan, under 380 words, in four parts: an overview, a weekly structure of three to five points, three or four daily habits to build, and a specific focus for your first week. It is deliberately short — it is a structure to start from, not a document to admire.
Where it stops
Worth being straight about this, because it saves you disappointment:
- It does not know your syllabus. It has only what you typed, so it cannot tell you which topics carry the most marks.
- It is not a dated timetable. You get a weekly shape and a first-week focus, not twelve weeks mapped hour by hour.
- It does not remember you. Each run starts fresh, so keep the output somewhere if you want to build on it.
If you want the full week-by-week version — every session mapped, with catch-up built in — that is what the planner itself is for.
Try it now — free, no account
Describe your week and what you are working toward. You will have a plan in about two minutes.
Build my study plan freePrefer to do it yourself?
If you would rather prompt ChatGPT or Claude directly, we wrote up the method separately:how to make a study plan with AI covers the constraints to lead with and how to keep a plan alive once it slips. TheStudent AI Prompt Pack collects 55 prompts written the same way.