Comparison
Study Bunny vs Study-Track
Study Bunny is a motivation product first. The timer, the coins and the bunny you dress up exist to make sitting down feel less like a chore, and for a lot of students that is the actual obstacle. Study-Track assumes you will sit down and asks a colder question: was it enough for this course.
Free plan, no card needed.
What each one is built for
Both sides below are the same size on purpose. Study Bunny is not a worse Study-Track, it is a different tool.
Study Bunny
Study Bunny is a study timer for iOS and Android built around a virtual bunny. Studying earns coins you spend on items, costumes and music in a shop. It has a study tracker where you tag a session with a colour-coded subject and see daily and weekly hours by tag, a to-do list, user-made flashcards, a streak system and daily check-in rewards. A study-with-friends feature lets you see when friends are studying.
- A reward loop with real pull: coins, a shop, costumes, streaks and daily check-ins
- Genuinely friendly design, which matters if study apps normally feel like admin
- Flashcards and a to-do list in the same app as the timer
- Colour-coded subject tags on sessions, with daily and weekly totals per tag
- Free to use, with the paid extras being cosmetics and ad removal rather than features
Study-Track
Study-Track is built for a university workload. Hours attach to a real course imported with your timetable, that course carries an expected workload from its credits, and exam pacing works from what you have actually done against the days left.
- Subjects are real university courses, imported with your timetable rather than typed in
- Credits give each course an expected hour range, so a total means something
- Exam-period pacing with a target per exam and a warning when you fall behind
- Grades and credits tracked alongside the hours
- Analytics past the total: per course and activity, time-of-day patterns, consistency and a study habit profile
- Runs in a browser and on desktop, not only on a phone
Which one should you use?
Choose Study Bunny if…
The hard part is starting. A bunny that needs feeding, a streak you do not want to break and coins piling up will get you to the desk more reliably than a workload chart will. If that is you, Study Bunny is doing something Study-Track deliberately does not.
Choose Study-Track if…
You are past needing to be coaxed into studying. What you need is to know which of your courses is behind, what your week actually looks like once lectures are in it, and whether you are on pace for the exam period.
They sit at different ends of the same evening, so running both is workable: Study Bunny for the pull to start, Study-Track for the timetable, the per-course hours and the exam plan.
What the planning layer actually looks like
This is the part Study Bunny does not cover. These are real Study-Track views, with example data.
Your real timetable, not a blank week
Paste the ICS link from your university, and your lectures, practicals and labs become the frame you plan around.
Hours per course, against real workload
One global hour count cannot tell you that you have quietly abandoned a course. Study-Track measures each course against the workload its credits imply.
- 75h 0m–90h 0m 100%
- 125h 0m–150h 0m 90%
- 100h 0m–120h 0m 100%
- 75h 0m–90h 0m 70%
Open any course for its activity split and weekly rhythm.
Exam block, paced instead of panicked
Set a target per exam, and Study-Track tracks what you have really done against the days left. It names the subject that is behind while there is still time to fix it.
Readiness
- H1. Introduction
- H2. Reaction forces
- H3. Shear and moment relations
- H4. Superposition of line loads
- H5. Moments of inertia
- H6. Axial loading
- H7. Bending
- H8. Shear stress
Not just how long, but how you study
Hours split by course and by activity, the times of day you actually work, how consistently you show up, and a habit profile across consistency, intensity, focus and routine. This is the half a timer cannot reach.
Activity hours timeline
Breakdown of the selected timeframe.
Feature by feature
Checked against the current Study Bunny app. Where Study Bunny is ahead, the table says so.
| Feature or workflow | Study Bunny | Study-Track |
|---|---|---|
| Getting yourself to start | ||
| Study timerTime a session, with pause | Yes | Yes |
| Coins, shop and cosmeticsEarn and spend on a character | Yes | No |
| Streaks and daily check-insA run you do not want to break | Yes | Yes |
| Blocks distracting appsNamed apps locked while the session runs | No | In development |
| Organising the work | ||
| Subject tags on sessionsColour-coded labels you create yourself | Yes | Yes |
| Subjects tied to real coursesImported with your timetable, not typed in | No | Yes |
| To-do listTasks alongside the timer | Yes | Yes |
| FlashcardsCards you write yourself | Yes | No |
| Class timetableYour lectures and labs in a week view | No | Yes |
| Seeing where the time went | ||
| Hours by day and weekTotals over time | Yes | Yes |
| Broken down per subjectColour-coded tags in Study Bunny, real courses in Study-Track | Partly | Yes |
| Split by activity typeLecture, self-study, exercises, revision | No | Yes |
| Time-of-day and weekday patternsWhen in the day you actually work | No | Yes |
| Consistency and session frequencyHow regularly you show up, not just how long | Partly | Yes |
| Study habit scoringA profile across consistency, intensity, focus and routine | No | Yes |
| Progress against a workload targetHours done against what the credits imply | No | Yes |
| The university layer | ||
| University timetable importSubscribe to your schedule from an ICS link | No | Yes |
| Credit workload targetsExpected hours from a course credit weighting | No | Yes |
| Exam-period pacingTarget hours per exam and pace warnings | No | Yes |
| Grades and creditsResults and progress towards the year | No | Yes |
| Available on the web and desktopUsable outside a phone app | No | Yes |
Study Bunny features last checked in August 2026. Tell us if something has changed.
How the two are paid for
Study-Track prices are eurozone rates from our live catalogue. Study Bunny figures come from its public store listing. Both vary by region, so treat them as the entry point, not a quote.
| How it is paid for | Study Bunny | Study-Track |
|---|---|---|
| Free version | Yes, nothing gated | Yes, unlimited tracking |
| Paid plan | Cosmetics and ad removal | Premium subscription |
| Cheapest paid entry | From $0.99 (App Store) | €3.99 / month |
| Pay once, keep it | Ad removal, from $14.99 | €49.99 once |
| Shared plan | No | €9.99 for 3 people |
| Ads in the free version | Yes | No |
Study Bunny
Free to download and free to use, supported by ads. The in-app purchases are coin bundles, cosmetics and ad removal rather than locked features, so there is no premium tier holding back functionality. Check the store for current pricing.
Study-Track
Free plan with unlimited tracking, courses, timer and timetable import. Premium adds the planning and analysis layer and starts with a 7-day trial, on monthly, 3-month, lifetime or a shared 3-person Study Group plan. See current pricing.
Study Bunny plans last checked in August 2026. Tell us if something has changed.
Study Bunny vs Study-Track: common questions
It works for anyone, but the design and the feature set point younger. There is no class timetable, no exam period, no credits and no grades, so a university student managing several courses will outgrow it for planning even while still enjoying the timer.
Yes, in its own way. You tag a session with a colour-coded subject you have created and see daily and weekly totals by tag. What it cannot do is treat that tag as a university course with credits and an exam attached, which is what lets Study-Track say whether the hours are enough.
No. It is a timer and a reward loop, not a blocker, and nothing stops you leaving the app. If blocking is what you need, Focus Tree or Forest are the ones to look at rather than either of these.
Yes, and unusually so: the paid extras are coin bundles, cosmetics and ad removal rather than locked features, so the functionality is not gated. It is ad-supported, which is the trade.
No. Study-Track has streaks and friends studying alongside you, but there is no pet, no shop and no cosmetics. If that reward loop is what gets you to the desk, Study Bunny does it and Study-Track does not.
Try the planning half for yourself
Import your timetable and track one week. See whether the per-course numbers tell you something you did not already know.
Free plan, no card needed. Premium is a 7-day trial you can start whenever.