What happens after the 14-day trial?

You automatically drop to the free plan — no charge, no interruption. You keep all your tasks and data forever. No credit card required to start.

Does Flowly sync with Google Calendar?

Yes. Pro plan includes two-way Google Calendar sync. Events appear as tasks, and Flowly tasks show up in your calendar so your schedule stays in one place.

Can I export my data?

Always. Export all tasks, time logs, and analytics as CSV or JSON from your account settings at any time — your data is yours.

How is Flowly different from using Toggl + Todoist?

Flowly tracks time inside the task — no tab switching, no import/export, no double-entry. One click starts the timer; one click marks done. Everything lives in the same view.

What happens if I cancel Pro?

You drop to the free tier immediately with no data loss. Tasks beyond the free limit are archived (not deleted) and restored automatically if you resubscribe.

When should I start studying for an exam?

As early as you realistically can. Starting weeks ahead lets you spread sessions out, which produces far stronger recall than the same hours crammed into a few days. The earlier you build the plan, the lighter the final week is.

Should I study my strong topics or my weak ones?

Lead with the weak ones. Reviewing material you already know feels comfortable but adds little. Ranking topics by difficulty and weight points your limited study time at the gaps that will actually cost you marks.

How important are practice tests?

Very. Timed practice tests reveal what you genuinely do not know and build familiarity with exam pressure. Reviewing every wrong answer afterwards is where most of the learning happens, so never skip that step.

All templates

📚personal

Study Plan

Map exam topics, schedule study sessions, and practice without cramming.

We'll add these tasks after you sign up. Free, no credit card.

How it works

Cramming feels like effort and produces shallow, short-lived recall. A study plan replaces the panic week with steady, spaced practice. This template walks you through it: list every topic, rank by difficulty and weight, block daily sessions, study the weakest material first, take timed practice tests, and review every wrong answer. Apply it as soon as you know the exam date, and the final week becomes light review instead of a desperate sprint.

What you get (7 tasks)

List every topic the exam or course covershigh~45m
Write out the full syllabus so nothing gets quietly skipped. You cannot plan around topics you forgot existed.
#planning
Rank topics by difficulty and weighthigh~30m
Score each topic on how hard it is for you and how many marks it carries. This decides where your hours go.
#planning
Block daily study sessions on the calendarhigh~30m
Put real time blocks on the calendar between now and the exam. A plan with no schedule does not survive a busy week.
#planning
Study session: weakest topic firstmedium~90m
Spend a focused session on a topic you scored as hard. The weak areas are where study time pays off most.
#study
Take a timed practice testhigh~90m
Sit a full practice test under exam conditions and time pressure. It reveals gaps that re-reading notes hides.
#practice
Review every wrong answerhigh~60m
Go through each mistake and understand why it was wrong. The wrong answers are the most valuable feedback you get.
#practice#review
Final week: light review, no crammingmedium~60m
Skim summaries, redo a few practice questions, and rest. Last-minute cramming costs more sleep than it adds knowledge.
#review

Study Plan

How it works

What you get (7 tasks)

When to use this

Frequently asked

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