Guide
Calendar: the next deadline, your planned sessions, and what you did
How the Next up card reads, how to plan a session and tick it off, and why the month turns into a list on your phone.
3 min read
The Calendar answers one question first: what is coming, and what have I planned before it? Everything else — the month, the dots, the missed sessions — sits underneath. It reads dates from the rest of the app rather than owning them: exam dates come from each subject's Progress tab, task dates from its School tasks tab, and the dots are the practice you actually did.
Reading the Next up card
- The nearest deadline, named — an exam, or a school task — with its countdown, and the one after it in smaller print.
- One action to prepare for it: the task's plan page for a task, the subject's Exams tab for an exam.
- The sessions you have planned for that subject between now and the deadline — three rows, then a count.
- Missed sessions underneath: tick one done after the fact, move it to another day, or delete it.
Planning a session
- Press “Plan a session” at the top, or the calendar-plus button on any day of the month.
- Pick the subject, an optional topic, the day and how long. A session is what you intend to do; it never pretends to be what you did.
- It appears on the month and, if it falls before the next deadline, on the Next up card. Tick it from its row when it's done.
On a phone
A seven-column grid is unreadable at phone width, so the month becomes a dated list: today onward first, past days folded under “What you did”. Tap a day and its detail expands directly under the row.
Watch out for
- Planned sessions are stored on the device you planned them on. Study minutes and recorded practice sync across devices; the plan itself does not yet.
- No dated deadline? The card still lists what you have planned and says where dates come from — add exam dates on Progress or a task on School tasks and the countdown appears.
- Planning is not studying. The goal ring and the dots move only when you actually practise.