Free online class planner
Build your class schedule in the browser, catch conflicts before you register, then print or share.
Free. No sign-up.Mark the real dates that matter: week 1, midterms, papers, reading weeks, and finals. This is a term view, not another blank monthly calendar.
An .ics file is a one-time import for Google Calendar, Apple Calendar, or Outlook — it is not live sync.
Not a blank spreadsheet
Five steps
Enter CS101, not “morning class”, then add its section and credit hours.
Set MWF 9:00–9:50 for the lecture and add any lab or discussion separately.
Add Hall B and Dr. Okafor so the printable version is useful on day one.
If a section overlaps another, both blocks turn red. We flag it; we do not silently reshuffle your choices.
Export a light one-page schedule, a PNG, or an .ics file for your calendar.
Words vary by country
In the US and Canada, students commonly talk about a course, its class meetings, and a schedule. In the UK, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, and India, module may be the academic unit and timetable is the everyday word for the weekly plan.
This tool supports either vocabulary. What matters is that each real meeting has days, a start and end time, a room, and a section you can compare before enrolling.
Useful next reads
FAQ
Yes. The weekly builder, conflict warnings, term timeline, printing, PNG, PDF print flow, .ics export, and share links work free in the browser.
No. Build and export a schedule without an account. Optional email sign-in is only for people who want to save multiple terms and use them across devices.
When two meetings overlap on the same day, both blocks turn red and the warning names the two courses and their times.
No. It flags the clash but does not auto-reshuffle your schedule. You choose the section or time to change.
No. Do not hand your student login to any schedule tool. Enter the public course details yourself from your registrar or syllabus.
Export an .ics file, then import it into Google Calendar, Apple Calendar, or Outlook.
No. An .ics export is a one-time import. If your class times change, export and import a new file.
Yes. Print uses a landscape, light-background layout designed to fit on one Letter or A4 page. Choose Save as PDF in your browser’s print dialog for a PDF.
Yes. You can add, edit, view, and share schedules on a phone. A larger screen is easier for detailed drag adjustments and printing.
They describe the same plan here. “Schedule” is common in North America; “timetable” is everyday wording in the UK, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, and India.
Yes. Use the semester view to mark the start, midterms, papers, reading weeks, and finals alongside the weekly class grid.
Yes. Add several meetings under one course. They stay colour-linked while keeping their own days, times, rooms, and instructors.
Your schedule stays in this browser. It is stored locally unless you create a read-only share link or choose to sign in later.
