Features
Estudylog connects what you studied, how you studied, when you focused, and what still needs work. Same account and the same data on every platform.
The complete app, and the one every feature lands on first. Everything below ships today on iOS and iPadOS.
Download on the App StoreThe iPhone app, laid out for iPhone Duo. The wider screen keeps more of a course in view, and navigation moves to a rail along the edge.
Download on the App StoreThe same account and the same data, rebuilt for a machine with a keyboard, a menu bar and your actual course files on it. Not a stretched phone app.
Download on the Mac App StoreEstudylog for Android is on Google Play today, sharing an account and a database with the iPhone app, so your courses and sessions are the same wherever you open them.
Get it on Google Play
01
Everything in Estudylog is built from one study session, so the act of running one gets the most attention.
A single live timer, aware of its own pauses. It keeps counting if you leave the app and it survives a relaunch, so a crash or a phone restart in hour three does not cost you the session.
An immersive timer that takes over the screen: a large clock on an animated colour mesh, sized to the space it is given.
Finish a session and Estudylog renders it as a boarding-pass stub, punched perforation and all, then puts that image straight on your clipboard. Paste it into Notes, Obsidian, Notion or a journal beside that day s writing.
Study audio generated on the device rather than streamed, so it costs no data and keeps working in airplane mode.
An optional banner while a session runs, showing roughly how many other students are working at the same time. The figure follows your local hour, so it is quiet at 3am and busy in the evening.
02
A course is more than a name and a colour, because the details are what make the numbers mean something in April.
Enough structure that a course can answer questions later, without turning setup into data entry.
Named dates on a course, each with a live countdown on the course card and in the countdown widget.
Break a course into the things you actually have to learn, and give each one a target amount of time.
The panel that answers the uncomfortable question: which parts of this course have I never once opened?
A single bar running from the day you created the course to its final exam, with your key dates marked along it and today s position on it.
Your courses as books on a shelf rather than rows in a list, restyled to taste.
03
All of it computed from sessions you already logged. Nothing here asks you to fill in a survey.
Your focus ratings plotted against the hour of day you were working, so the hours where you actually concentrate stop being a guess.
The same treatment across the week. Useful for spotting the day that always looks productive but never rates well.
Your best day, and how the current one compares. Sits on the dashboard rather than buried in a stats screen.
Hours over time across the range you choose, with an optional y-axis if you want to read exact values off it.
Your current pace drawn against your own past self on the dashboard chart, so today has something to beat.
A month at a time, with the time studied on every day and a stats header summarising the month.
The last sessions on the dashboard, expandable, and every note you have written for a course collected in one list on the course page.
04
A study session is easier to keep honest when it is visible without unlocking anything.
The running session on the lock screen and in the Dynamic Island, with the elapsed time ticking.
Four kinds, so the home and lock screens can carry whichever part matters to you.
A companion watch app that talks to the phone directly.
Ways into the app that skip the app.
One running session, mirrored between your iPhone, iPad and Mac in real time. Start on the phone, and the Mac already knows.
Sessions saved without a connection are queued on the device and uploaded when the network returns, rather than being lost or blocking the save.
05
The part of the app that has nothing to do with productivity, and is used constantly anyway.
Build the look of your Home tab, keep the ones you like, and browse what other people made.
Turn your class schedule into a phone wallpaper, built inside the app.
Rather than typing your timetable in, hand it a screenshot of the one your university already gave you and let it read the schedule out.
Estudylog can drive a real light in the room for the length of a session, in the colour of the course you are studying.
Finished sessions written into a dedicated Estudylog calendar on your device, so study time appears beside your classes.
Everything from the iPhone app, rearranged for a screen with more room across.
Home, Courses, Calendar and Insights sit in a rail down the edge of the screen, with settings and each screen's own actions above them.
Your streak, today's time and a running session with its pause and finish controls share the first screen.
The month of study hours day by day, with the sessions of the day you pick and a week summary below it.
Days to the next key date, course stats, the session breakdown and topic coverage rings, on one page.
01
A Mac has a menu bar, a keyboard and windows. The timer uses all three rather than sitting in a phone-shaped panel.
The session lives in the menu bar while you work, so it is visible without a window and controllable without switching apps.
A small always-on-top timer window for when the menu bar is not prominent enough.
Control the session from whatever app you are actually working in, without ever focusing Estudylog.
02
The one thing a Mac can do that a phone genuinely cannot: see the folder your coursework is already sitting in.
Link the folders that belong to a course and the app lists what is in them, next to the course itself.
Open the reading for a course in the same window you are timing it in.
03
The same data as the phone, laid out for a screen that can actually hold it.
The Mac home: what you have open, what is coming, and the shape of your work.
A month or the whole year at a glance, with the hours of every day. The month view also splits them across your courses and shows how each one moved against last month.
Every session you have ever logged is mirrored into a database on the Mac itself. History, the calendar and the analytics all read from that.
A deeper analytics layer than the phone carries, including an insights engine and a lab for comparing what the models predict against what actually happened.
04
The small things that decide whether something feels like a Mac app.
The core of Estudylog, built natively for Android. It shares the same account, the same database and the same numbers as the iPhone app.
The same pause-aware timer as iOS, ported directly. It persists locally, so it survives the app being closed or the phone restarting.
Your courses as books on a shelf, with the same records behind them as the iPhone app.
How far into each course you actually are, drawn rather than tabulated.
A course's midterms, labs and final exam on one timeline, counting down to the next one.
Your month as a heat calendar, so the gaps are visible at a glance.
The charts that read your history back to you.
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