THE FORTNIGHT BEFORE EXAMS, PLANNED
Study & AIDate Sheet — the exam fortnight, planned day by day
A multi-day sheet for a fixed window — usually exams. Paste the papers, import the .ics, or add dates by hand; approve the plan; export it.
Opens locally in your browser. Your papers and timings never leave this device.
A date sheet is the one planning problem every exam season asks and most tools answer badly. Timetable apps want to schedule your whole semester forever; calendar apps will not think. Date Sheet is the thing between: a fixed window — the exam fortnight, the revision spring, the assignment crunch — and a day-by-day sheet you can actually pin to the wall.
Give it the window in plain language — “June 4 to June 21, Physics and Chemistry, school most mornings” — import your .ics so the fixed commitments land first, or add each paper by hand. The planner reads it all, wake and sleep times included, and proposes a sheet with its reasoning attached. Nothing is generated until you press Approve and Generate; until then it is a proposal you can argue with in plain language — “physics mornings only”, “one rest day after Chemistry paper two”.
Imported events are sacred. They are shown first, they are never moved, edited or dropped, and the planner schedules around them rather than through them. That is the difference between a plan you trust and one you quietly ignore after week one.
See the sheet as a month, a week, a timeline, or the compact one-screen list that fits a lockscreen. Export as PDF or PNG for the desk, print it, copy the plan as text into your notes, or push it out as .ics for your calendar app. With no AI provider configured, a deterministic built-in planner runs instead, honestly labelled ‘Built-in planner (no AI)’ — same two-stage flow, same fixed commitments, same local-only promise.
What you can do
The parts people actually reach for.
Plain-language papers
Tell it the window and the subjects in one sentence; it extracts dates, times and priorities.
Import your calendar
An .ics brings in school, work, family — the fixed commitments the planner must not move.
Two stages, always
Stage one proposes; stage two only runs after Approve and Generate. Ask for changes first.
Four views of the plan
Month for the shape, Week for the grind, Timeline for the crunch, Compact for the door.
Out to PDF, .ics, print
PDF or PNG for the desk, print for the wall, .ics for the calendar app, clipboard for your notes.
Local & honest
No provider? The deterministic built-in planner runs, labelled as such. Your data stays on this device.
How it works
Three moves, one deliberate yes.
Give it the window
Paste the date range in plain language, import an .ics, or add each date by hand. Wake and sleep times are always confirmed.
Review the proposal
The planner shows its reasoning and a proposed sheet. Ask for changes in plain language until it fits.
Approve & export
Approve and Generate — then switch views, edit blocks, save to the Library, export or print.
Questions, answered
The ones people ask first.
What is a date sheet, exactly?
A multi-day plan across a fixed window — usually the exam fortnight. You give it your papers and commitments, it proposes the days and times, you approve, and it stays editable the whole way through.
Does it work without AI?
Yes. With no provider configured in Settings → AI, a deterministic built-in planner runs instead, honestly labelled ‘Built-in planner (no AI)’. Imported events are fixed commitments and are never moved silently.
How do I get the sheet out?
Export it as PDF, PNG or print for the desk, an .ics for any calendar app, or copy the plan as text. It can also save to your Library so it reopens editable.
More in Drazil
One workspace, 46 tools — all free, all local.
Opens locally in your browser. Your papers and timings never leave this device. · or browse all 46 tools