PricingAffiliates

For students

Study plans leak.
See where they go.

Plan your study blocks, run a timer while you work, and see how much of the plan actually happened. Verified students get 30% off Pro.

Students studying at long desks in a busy study hall, seen from above
  • Plan the week, not just the deadline

    Break assignments into timed blocks on the Planner, next to your classes from Google or Outlook Calendar.

  • Catch the tab that took the hour

    When you switch away mid-session, PV0T notes it, so you see which apps pull you off the plan.

  • A weekly look at what really happened

    Insights compares planned with tracked time by day, hour and category. No guilt, just the numbers.

Why students

Nobody juggles more, with less, than a student.

Lectures, assignments, exams, a job, friends and often a first home of their own, all in the same week. Students carry more competing demands than almost anyone, with the least experience of managing them.

  1. The busiest calendar, the least control

    A student's week is rebuilt every semester: new timetables, new deadlines, group projects that move at someone else's pace. Plans break not because students don't care, but because there is so much to plan and so little that stays still. That is where plans leak the most, and where seeing the leaks helps the most.

  2. Effort isn't the problem

    Most students already work hard. What they rarely see is where the hours go: the study block that started forty minutes late, the evening that dissolved into open tabs. PV0T shows planned time next to tracked time, so a bad week becomes something to understand, not something to feel guilty about.

  3. Knowing your day is linked to better results

    Research backs this up. In a long-running study of college students, Britton and Tesser found that time-management habits measured in the first year predicted grades four years later better than SAT scores did. A 2021 meta-analysis of more than a hundred studies by Aeon, Faber and Panaccio linked time management to better academic results, and even more strongly to wellbeing. Seeing your day clearly is where managing it starts.

  4. Priced for a student budget

    Money is tight for most students, and a tool that helps you study shouldn't add to the pressure. That is the reason verified students get 30% off Pro. The free plan stays free, with no card needed.

Sources

  1. Britton, B. K., & Tesser, A. (1991). Effects of time-management practices on college grades. Journal of Educational Psychology, 83(3), 405–410.
  2. Aeon, B., Faber, A., & Panaccio, A. (2021). Does time management work? A meta-analysis. PLOS ONE, 16(1), e0245066.

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