Changelog

Major releases, new platforms, and product milestones from Study-Track. No tiny fixes, just the changes students actually notice.

AI week planner beta

A first beta of generated weekly planning, built around the calendar and study data students already keep in Study-Track.

  • Generate a proposed study week from your courses, exams, deadlines, study history, and open calendar time.
  • Review the plan in a docked planner, adjust suggestions, and apply the sessions you actually want.
  • Built-in beta feedback helps report confusing or unrealistic suggestions before the planner becomes a stable feature.

Desktop app, setup flow, and planning workspace

The app became easier to start, easier to install, and calmer to load across the main planning surfaces.

  • Study-Track now has desktop builds for macOS and Windows, using the same account as the web app.
  • The setup flow now asks for school, program, campus, timetable, and one useful first action instead of dropping new users into an empty app.
  • Planning gained a dedicated todos view, a cleaner dashboard, and faster loading skeletons across the main app.

Premium plans and exam prep

Premium became clearer, and exam preparation moved from a loose countdown into a real planning workflow.

  • Premium, Friends, Lifetime, trials, and billing status now have clearer plan surfaces and checkout flows.
  • Exam prep added exam scheduling, course targets, readiness states, chapter progress, and editable exam events.
  • Custom appearance settings let students create, preview, save, edit, and delete their own themes.

Goals, recurring schedules, and focus mode

Study routines became more repeatable with recurring planning, goals, reminders, and better focus controls.

  • Recurring calendar events, weekly study goals, achievements, and deadline reminders made planning more repeatable.
  • The focus timer became a public page and Focus Mode gained custom background support.
  • Stats became cleaner by separating imported calendar time from real study sessions.

Mobile redesign and shared progress

A mobile-first pass made the app easier to use on the go, while share cards made progress easier to show.

  • A mobile-first navigation redesign made the app easier to use one-handed.
  • Stats sharing and share-card tools made study progress easier to show outside the app.
  • Daily calendar sync kept imported timetables fresher without repeated manual imports.

Study groups, leaderboards, and deadlines

The first bigger social and accountability features arrived alongside a dedicated deadlines view.

  • Study groups added shared spaces, group timers, invitations, and live study status.
  • Levels, streaks, achievements, and weekly leaderboards made consistency visible.
  • A dedicated deadlines view brought upcoming due dates into one place.

Public profiles and calendar polish

Profiles became shareable, and the week calendar gained smoother editing for day-to-day planning.

  • Students can share a public profile and control profile visibility from settings.
  • The week calendar gained smoother resizing and undo support.
  • Profiles now show study hours by activity type for a clearer progress snapshot.

First beta

The first beta introduced the core loop: plan study time, track it, and understand where the week went.

  • Study-Track launched with a study timer, statistics, todos, planning, profile settings, friends, and a mobile-friendly layout.
  • The app could be installed as a PWA for quick access from a phone or desktop.
  • The first beta focused on one core loop: plan study time, track it, and understand where the week went.