A study plan that bends, not breaks
StuckIn builds your study plan around your real life, then reshuffles it when things don't go to plan.
The part nobody plans for
Most timetables don't fail on day one. They fail on the first day something runs late, and nothing in the plan knows how to absorb it.
Sunday nightYou make a careful, ambitious timetable. It looks great.
Wednesday, 6:10 pmLab runs over. The 5:30 DSA block quietly doesn't happen.
ThursdaySo it all lands on tomorrow. Tomorrow is now longer than a day.
By the weekendThe plan feels like a list of things you've failed. You stop opening it.
So
It isn't a willpower problem. Most plans are written for a perfect day, and perfect days are rare. StuckIn is built for the other ones.
What happens when you miss a block
Missed work goes into your next catch-up slot first. Whatever's left is spread across the days before your deadline, without pushing any day past your limit.
Nothing piled onto Thursday. Tonight's catch-up took 30 minutes, Thursday took 20, and your day off stayed a day off.
Wednesday, 6:20 pm. Lab ran late and the DSA block was missed. Press After reshuffle to see where the 50 minutes go.
Then StuckIn says so. It won't quietly cram a week of work into two evenings. It shows you the gap and lets you choose what gives.
A block can move twice. The third time, you decide whether to split it, move it to another time of day, or drop it.
Recurrence relations and two revision blocks are still left.
How it works
StuckIn drafts the timetable, you edit it until it looks right, and from then on your only job is the block in front of you.
Add subjects, deadlines, the hours you can study and the things you can't move: classes, labs, coaching, office.
Open Today, start a focus session, and say how it went: done, partly done, or missed. Add a photo of your notes as proof.
Missed or half-finished work is rescheduled, and the friend you picked sees how your day went.
Inside the app
Nothing to maintain or tidy up. You'll spend most of your time on one screen: Today.
Accountability
Invite one person who wants you to do well: a classmate, a sibling, a friend from coaching. They see how your day went. Not to judge it, just so someone notices.
For students
Pick a mode when you sign up. It sets sensible defaults for your kind of day. The planner underneath is the same for everyone.
Irregular lectures, labs and fests. Assignments, internals, end-sems.
School and tuition hours fixed. Boards and an entrance exam at the same time.
Eight to twelve hours of self-study toward one exam date: JEE, NEET, government exams.
Catch-up is a whole day each week instead of a nightly slot.
Two or three hours after office, when overtime and tiredness allow.
A skill or a course with no exam forcing the pace. You set the goal date.
Start with the time you have. StuckIn will help you figure out what comes next.
Build my study plan