Plan
A week that rebuilds itself when you fall behind
A real calendar, tasks, and study sessions that know which topics you are weakest at, in one place.
- block types to build a session from
- 12block types to build a session from
- plus a timeline view
- Month, week, dayplus a timeline view
- Week in Review, drafted for you
- SundayWeek in Review, drafted for you
Your Planner
Stay organized and on top of your schedule.
Week in ReviewVarsity Soccer
Mon, Wed, Fri · 4:00 to 5:30 PM
Debate Club
Tue · 3:30 to 4:30 PM
Orchestra
Thu · 7:00 to 8:00 AM
Your Classes
Courses you are enrolled in this term.
Finish diffusion lab report
Read Chapter 12: Genetics
Outline history essay
Cell transport review starts at 3:30 PM
2 hours ago
Unit 5 test is on Friday
Yesterday
Two-way sync
Demo calendar
See two-way sync in action
Google Calendar
Connect your account
Apple Calendar
Everything in it
Everything Plan does
A planner is only useful if it survives a bad week. This one is built around what happens after you miss something.
The calendar
Month, week, and day
A proper time grid with a live now line, drag to move, and a day panel for the detail.
Classes and activities
Your class schedule, plus practices, shifts, and clubs, so a plan is built around a real week.
Recurring events
Set the pattern once. Weekly labs and Tuesday practice stop being something you re-enter.
A timeline view
Long projects laid out across weeks, so a deadline three weeks out is visible today.
Tasks
Quick dates
Today, tomorrow, this weekend, next week. Adding a task takes one line and two taps.
Grouped the way you think
By class, by due date, or by what is overdue. Overdue work is never quietly hidden.
Attached to real work
Point a task at a deck, a lesson, or a note, and starting it opens the thing itself.
Made from a note
Turn the action items in a note into tasks without retyping them.
Sessions and blocks
A study session is a sequence of blocks, and each block has a job.
Twelve block types
Review material, flashcards, practice questions, explain a concept, guided examples, and a mini quiz.
Planning blocks too
Organize tasks, replan the timeline, and set reminders are blocks, because that work also takes time.
SAT blocks of their own
Drill, review, and quiz blocks built for test prep, so exam weeks look different from ordinary ones.
Blocks that carry a target
A block can name the skills it is meant to move, which is how it knows what to load.
Realistic lengths
Every block has an estimated time, so a plan you can finish is distinguishable from a wish.
Start it in the Nook
Press start and the session runs block by block in the focus workspace, with a timer.
AI planning
The scheduling nobody wants to do by hand.
Drafts a week from what is due
Tell it what is coming and when you are free, and it lays out a plan you can edit line by line.
Weighted toward your gaps
It reads your mastery, so time goes to the skills losing you points rather than the ones you enjoy.
Rebuilds after a miss
Skip Thursday and the rest of the week reflows. A missed session does not turn into an abandoned plan.
Three planning modes
Cram, balanced, or mastery. The exam is on Friday and the plan should say so.
You stay in charge
Every AI-drafted block is a suggestion you can move, shorten, or delete before it is yours.
Week in Review
Fifteen minutes on a Sunday that makes the next week cheap.
What actually happened
Hours studied, sessions kept and missed, and which skills moved, written as a recap rather than a dashboard.
Mastery, week over week
A snapshot is taken every week, so you can see progress instead of only a current number.
Next week, already drafted
A proposed plan sits underneath the recap. Accept it in one tap and your week is built.
It plays with your other calendars
Google and Apple Calendar
Two-way sync on paid plans, so Slate is not a second calendar you have to remember to check.
Export on every plan
Send any range to .ics, or print a clean PDF of the week. Free, including the free plan.
Reminders that arrive
Push notifications for the session you said you would do, on desktop and phone.
One context
The Thursday you missed
Every planner can hold a plan. The question is what it does when the plan breaks.
- 01 · Plan
The block goes unstarted
Thursday, 7pm, cell transport. It never gets opened, and Slate marks it missed rather than silently deleting it.
- 02 · Study
Those cards keep aging
The review queue does not care that you were busy. Six cards are now overdue, and mastery says so.
- 03 · Plan
Saturday changes shape
The week reflows. The missed work lands where you actually have time, not stacked on top of Friday.
- 04 · Review
Sunday tells you the truth
Week in Review shows the miss, what it cost, and the next week already drafted around it.
Home is the whole week in four tiles
Study, Learn, Plan, and a welcome tile that tells you what is due and whether your streak is in danger. It is a two-by-two grid because a student opening an app at 11pm needs one screen, not a dashboard.
What it does not do yet
- Calendar sync is a paid feature
- Export to .ics and PDF is free on every plan. Live two-way sync with Google and Apple Calendar is on Plus and Pro.
- It does not read your school portal
- There is no automatic import of assignments from a school LMS yet. You add what is due, or the Assistant does it from a syllabus you paste in.
What the plan is built from
Plan is the only planner that already knows which topics you are weakest at, because the studying and the schedule are the same app.
Let it draft your first week
Add what is due, say when you are free, and see a plan you can actually finish.