About Study-Track
Built by a student in Belgium
Study-Track is still a solo project: designed, built, supported, and shipped by Jonas.
The project
A note from Jonas
Study-Track is still a solo project. I design it, build it, answer support, prepare releases, and handle the less visible work around docs, payments, and infrastructure myself.
That keeps the product close to the thing it was built for: helping students make a messy week feel manageable. It also means feedback does not pass through layers. When students point out something confusing, it goes straight into the work.
Why it started
It started as a tool for one study week
I built Study-Track for my own study week. Classes, deadlines, and study sessions were scattered across different apps, so even in a busy week I could not tell if I was focusing on the right things.
The first version was just a timer. It helped me log study sessions honestly, but tracking alone was not enough, so I added weekly planning, deadlines, progress analytics, groups, and the pieces students kept asking for.
Study-Track is bigger than that first timer now, but it is still built the same way: ship something useful, listen to students, fix the rough parts, and keep improving the product without pretending there is a giant company behind it.
How it gets better
Built close to the people using it
- Use it myself Real school weeks still shape the priorities.
- Read feedback Bug reports and feature requests are reviewed directly.
- Ship carefully Changes are released in small, practical updates.
- Keep learning The product evolves as student workflows become clearer.
Who it serves
For students who want a calmer week
Study-Track works for high school, college, and university students, and for study groups who want to keep each other accountable. Whether you are prepping for one exam or juggling a full course load, the same weekly loop applies.
Who builds it
Who builds it
Helpful links
FAQ
Study-Track is currently an independent solo project. Jonas designs, builds, maintains, supports, and ships it himself, with student feedback shaping the roadmap.
It is built for high school, college, and university students, plus study groups and friends who want clearer planning and accountability.
Study-Track is built specifically for student workflows. Instead of asking students to build their own system, it already focuses on classes, study blocks, deadlines, timers, analytics, and accountability.
Yes. Students can plan revision sessions, track study time, and keep deadlines visible so exam preparation feels more structured and measurable.
Accountability helps students stay consistent. Seeing other people study, comparing progress, and keeping shared momentum makes it easier to stick with a plan.