How it works
StudyTracker is a free online study tracker for students that runs in the browser — the same page doubles as a study tracker for PC, with nothing to install and no signup to start. Time a session by subject, watch the 7-day graph fill, compare each subject against your weekly hour goals, and look back at the calendar log of days you already studied.
Pick a subject, set your minutes — 25, 30, 45, 60, or a custom length — and run the countdown. When it reaches zero the timer flips to a 5-minute break. It is the same clock on the study timer, the Pomodoro timer for students, and the study time tracker.
Progress bars fill as you study. Short sessions show as seconds, not 0.05 minutes. Weekly hour goals live on the study progress tracker.
Set hours per subject, then use the calendar as a log of what you already studied — not a scheduler.
Guides
Log hours by subject, then read the seven-day totals and the calendar.
Weekly hour goals per subject. The bars fill from time you actually logged.
25, 30, 45, 60, or a custom length. Finished minutes land in the same log.
A 25-minute block, then a 5-minute break you start yourself.
On a computer, the same site is the study tracker for PC. Nothing to install.
Journal
Time Management
How many hours should you study a week? Use two hours per credit as a budget, then log hours by subject so the target matches the week you have.
Time Management
How to track study hours by subject: start a timer, keep breaks out of the log, and read the weekly totals. A study hours log only helps if you look at it.
Productivity
Study tracker vs study planner: a planner says when you will work, a tracker records the hours you spent. You usually need the log more than another timetable.
Study Techniques
How to track revision hours before an exam: give each subject a weekly hour goal, time the sittings, and use the calendar as a log. Hours are not a predicted grade.
FAQ