Tools

Spaced Repetition Schedule Generator

A free, online tool to create your personalized spaced repetition schedule.

Your brain forgets 50% of new information within an hour, but spaced repetition can hack this forgetting curve to make memories stick permanently.

Instead of cramming everything at once (which your brain promptly dumps), spaced repetition schedules reviews at strategic intervals: 1 day, 3 days, 1 week, 2 weeks. Each successful recall resets your forgetting curve at a higher level, turning temporary memories into permanent knowledge.

This spaced repetition schedule generator maps your learning schedule into a visual calendar showing exactly when to review what. Pick your pattern, set your daily goals, and let the science of memory spacing do the heavy lifting.

Stop forgetting everything you study.

Spaced Repetition Planner

Pick a start date and pattern. We’ll map your daily new items into a review calendar you can print or export.

Total new items:
Total reviews:
Peak daily load:
Pattern used:
DayDateNew Stage 1Stage 2Stage 3Stage 4Stage 5+ Total

Review dates for one new item

This planner transforms the science of spaced repetition into a practical study schedule you can actually follow.

  1. Start with your basics: Pick your start date and how many days you want to plan ahead. Most people find 60 days gives enough runway to see the pattern without feeling overwhelming. Set your daily "new items" goal — this could be vocabulary words, flashcards, or concepts you're learning fresh each day.
  2. Choose your pattern wisely: The "Standard" pattern (1, 3, 7, 14, 30, 60 days) works for most long-term learning. "Gentle" spreads reviews out more for easier daily loads. "Intense" frontloads reviews for faster retention. "Exam Crunch" adds same-day review for urgent studying.
  3. Read your results: The heat map shows your daily workload intensity — darker squares mean heavier review days. The table breaks down exactly what you'll be reviewing when: Stage 1 items are 1-day-old material, Stage 2 is your 3-day reviews, and so on.
  4. Export and execute: Download the CSV for your preferred calendar app, print a physical copy, or just bookmark the generated schedule. The key is actually following through — spaced repetition only works if you stick to the timing.
  5. Adjust as needed: If your peak daily load looks unmanageable, reduce your new items per day or switch to a gentler pattern. Better to sustainably review 10 items daily than burn out trying to handle 50.

The "Review dates for one new item" preview shows exactly when you'll see each piece of information again. This helps you understand why certain days get heavy — it's multiple review stages converging.

Your brain wants to forget. This planner helps you fight back systematically.