Study time tracker
Study time tracker
StudyTracker is a free study tracker — this page is its study time tracker. Start the study timer on a subject and each session is written to a subject-based time log while the clock runs, so there is no timesheet to fill in later. Then read that log three ways: daily totals for the last 7 days, hours by subject, and a monthly calendar of completed sessions. No signup required.
Pick the subject first, then press start. Minutes are written to that subject’s log entry as the timer runs — roughly every five minutes — again when you pause, and again when the countdown ends. You never type a duration after the fact or reconstruct the evening from memory. Starting a different subject opens a fresh session, so two subjects never blur into one block.
Every session carries the subject you chose, so the log separates mathematics from history instead of stacking anonymous minutes. The plan view totals each subject’s logged hours for the week, and tapping a day on the calendar splits that day’s total by subject. Add, rename, recolor, or remove subjects as the term changes — you can keep up to eight.
The graph beside the timer shows one bar per day for the last seven days, with the combined total above them. Hover a bar to read the time for that day. Even a 10-minute vocabulary drill shows up; nothing is rounded away. It answers “what did I actually do this week?” — and only that: the view is a rolling seven days, not a year-long report.
The calendar tab shades every day you logged, darker for more minutes, with the month total and the number of studied days above the grid. Tap a date and the side panel lists that day’s sessions by subject plus a day total. It records what already happened: there is no booking a future session, and it does not sync with Google Calendar or Outlook.
Subjects and sessions save to this browser: no account, no email, no onboarding. Sign in with Google only if you want the same log open on a laptop and a phone; your devices are merged together and nothing is shared with anyone else. Clearing site data removes a local-only log, so read the privacy page before deciding.
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