University guides
Your timetable, your courses, your workload
Study-Track works with any university timetable that exposes an ICS link. Where a university has a workflow worth explaining, there is a guide for it.
Free plan, no card needed.
One link, and the week stops being a blank grid
Most study apps start you with an empty week. Study-Track starts from the schedule your university already publishes.
How it works at any university
No integration or partnership is needed. If you can get a calendar link, you can use Study-Track, and if you cannot, your course list is enough on its own.
Import the timetable you already have
If your university publishes your schedule as an iCal or ICS subscription link, paste it in once and your lectures, practicals and labs become the frame you plan around.
Add your courses and their credits
Study points turn into an expected hour range per course, so the plan reflects what each course actually demands instead of splitting your week evenly.
Track, then let the numbers tell you
Logged hours land against the right course, so neglected subjects surface on their own and exam-block pacing has something real to work from.
University guides
A guide only goes up when there is something specific to that university worth saying: how its timetable is generated, how its year is shaped.
KU Leuven
Your individual timetable comes from your ISP. Here is how to get it into Study-Track and plan blok around it.
Read the guideUGent
Oasis gives you a real subscribe link. Here is where it is, and why the TimeEdit schedule is not the one you want.
Read the guideStudy-Track is an independent tool and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by any university listed here. It has no access to university systems — it reads only a calendar link you choose to give it.
Start with this semester
Import your timetable and add your courses with their credits. Then see where the hours go.
Free plan, no card needed. Premium is a 7-day trial you can start whenever.