StudyTracker

Study progress tracker

Subjects3/8

Mathematics6h/wk
Physics4h/wk
Computer Science5h/wk

Weekly Progress

Sep 2026
Mathematics
0m/6h0%
Physics
0m/4h0%
Computer Science
0m/5h0%

Study progress tracker

Measure study progress against weekly hour goals

This study tracker measures study progress the plain way: hours you logged against hours you planned. Each subject gets a weekly hour goal, its progress bar fills as sessions arrive, the seven-day graph shows the days behind you, and the calendar only marks days you actually studied. Progress here is evidence you can point at, not a feeling.

Weekly hour goals with a progress bar each

Open the plan view: every subject carries the hours-per-week you gave it. As sessions land, its bar fills and the label reads like “1h 30m/4h” with “38%” beside it — logged time over target, never a vague “on track”. Reach the goal and the row says “Goal achieved!”; extra hours still show in the total even though the bar stops at full. Totals cover the current week and start over each Sunday.

Seven days of study progress, one bar per day

Next to the timer sit seven bars — one per day for the last week — with the combined total above them. Hover any bar for that day’s time. An empty bar means no sessions were logged that day, which is worth seeing. The range is always the most recent seven days; there is no custom date range to pick.

Weekly study goals you set yourself

The targets are numbers you type: 0 to 168 hours per subject, editable whenever the term shifts, across up to eight subjects. There is no assignment list, no grade import, and no class timetable to sync — StudyTracker only compares logged hours with goals you chose. If you lay those hours across the week on purpose, the time blocking guide covers the method behind it.

From the countdown to the bars, automatically

Start the study timer, pick a subject, and work — minutes are written to that subject as the clock runs, then reused everywhere: percentages in this plan view, daily totals in the seven-day graph, day-by-day detail on the calendar. One log feeds all three, so the bars never disagree with the time you actually tracked.

The calendar as evidence of completed work

Every percentage above rests on sessions you can point to. The calendar shades each studied day — darker for more minutes — and lists that day’s sessions by subject when you tap it, with the month total and days-studied count on top. It is not a Google Calendar replacement and it never books your next session: its job is to prove the work happened, and to expose the empty days your next goal should close.

FAQ

Common questions

What does this study progress tracker measure?
Logged study hours against the weekly hour goal on each subject — a bar with minutes, target, and percentage — plus the last seven days as bars and the calendar of days you studied. It measures time put in, not grades or completed assignments.
Can I set different weekly goals for each subject?
Yes. Each subject has its own hours-per-week field, anywhere from 0 to 168, editable mid-term. The bar recalculates immediately against the new target.
Does it track my grades or class schedule?
No. StudyTracker has no grades, no assignment list, and no timetable import. You choose hour goals per subject, log sessions with the timer, and the app reports how far those logged hours are from your goals — nothing else.
How is this different from the study time tracker?
The same data, asked two ways. The study time tracker records and reviews hours: daily totals, hours by subject, the monthly calendar. This page judges them — weekly goals, progress bars, and the seven-day graph as proof.
Do weekly goals carry over to the next week?
No. Progress counts the current local week, Sunday through Saturday, and each new week starts the bars at zero against the same goals. Earlier days stay visible in the calendar and the seven-day graph; they just do not count toward the new percentage.
Do I need an account to keep my weekly goals?
No. Subjects, goals, and sessions stay in this browser by default, and clearing site data removes them. Optional Google sign-in syncs them across your own devices — there is no sharing and no group account. Details are on the privacy page.