revision sheet / form RM-2 · free workflow
Turn a Syllabus Into a Revision Map You Can Argue With — Free
Name the hours you have and what each unit is worth; the sheet divides them and gives you the per-day figure, so the map is built from your constraints rather than a template.
What this replaces
A study planner hands out equal time and calls it balance. This divides the hours you actually have across units by the weights you set, then reports the per-day number, so adding a unit visibly costs another one its time.
Tool note. This runs entirely in your browser — no account, no upload, no paid API key. Google NotebookLM is named as the free source-grounded reading path for the material you paste; its published free-tier terms were checked on 2026-09-13 and can change.
The four passes
Collect the smallest useful input
A total hours figure, the exam date, and one unit per line with a weight.
Let the sheet divide the hours
Each unit gets a share, an hour count, and a percentage.
Check the per-day figure
If it exceeds the hours you have in a day, the plan is aspirational, not a plan.
Rerun after the first week
Weights change once you know which units you actually struggle with.
Try it on the revision sheet / form RM-2
The board below runs in your browser. It opens with a worked sample so the result is visible before you paste anything; switch scenarios, edit the text, or reset to the sample.
running the sample…
first-load · sample values are illustrative, not verified facts
Everything you paste stays in this browser tab. Nothing is uploaded, there is no account, and no request leaves the page to generate the result; clearing site data removes anything saved locally.
What breaks, and what to do
No weights given
Every unit defaults to weight 1 and the split is even.
Exam date in the past
The per-day figure is computed from today forward; check the date you typed.
Units listed with commas
The reader counts lines; put each unit on its own line.
Go deeper — Revision Sheet
The free board above is the whole loop. The paid tier keeps the arranged output so you do not rebuild it.
- Printable sheet with the hour shares ruled to scale — estimate: 7 minutes saved per revision pass, basis: 4 units re-drawn at ~105 seconds each
- Saved local history across weeks — estimate: 5 minutes saved per pass, basis: re-entering 4 weighted units at ~75 seconds each
$4 one-time