NeuroPlan Study

Revision planning that adapts when life happens.

Build a calm, realistic revision plan for GCSEs, A-Levels, BTECs and university work. Check in with your plan, track progress and adjust when you fall behind.

Create my free AI plan See how it works

Free AI version · Built in the UK · No account needed

Why NeuroPlan exists

Most revision plans break the first time you miss a day.

NeuroPlan is built for real students, not perfect routines. It helps you start small, focus on what matters, check in honestly, and adjust without restarting from zero.

Adaptive planning

Your plan includes catch-up space and follow-up options for days that do not go perfectly.

Low-friction check-ins

Tell NeuroPlan whether you completed, partly completed or missed the day.

Overwhelm-aware structure

Short sessions, realistic study days and small first tasks make revision easier to start.

Who it is for

Built for UK students who need revision to feel doable.

GCSE studentsA-Level studentsBTEC and T-Level learnersUniversity studentsADHD learnersAutistic studentsAnxious studentsBurnt-out students

Free AI planner

Create your revision plan

Answer a few high-value questions. NeuroPlan will create a plan based on your subjects, deadlines, weak areas, available days and energy.

Free early version: 3 AI plans per day per device.

QualificationCurrent situationMain priorityPreferred session lengthSubjectsExam dates or deadlinesWeak areas or hardest topicsWhat are you struggling with?Hours available per study dayEnergy level right nowStudy modeIf I fall behind, NeuroPlan should

Which days can you realistically study?

Early updates

Want to follow NeuroPlan as it grows?

Join the early updates list to hear when NeuroPlan adds saved plans, printable timetables, accounts, reminders and premium features.

Join the early updates list

This opens your email app. You can ask to be removed from updates at any time.

Important note

A study tool, not pressure.

NeuroPlan is here to help you structure revision into smaller steps. It does not guarantee grades and it is not medical or mental health advice. If studying is seriously affecting your wellbeing, speak to a trusted adult, teacher, GP, college, university or support service.