All your exams with live day counts — the nearest one front and centre. Saves in your browser. Free.
| Exam | Date | Countdown |
|---|
💾 Saves in this browser — past exams fade out but stay listed.
A visible day-count does two useful things: it kills the "exams are ages away" illusion that makes September disappear, and it forces prioritisation when several exams stack — the number tells you where this week's hours belong. The healthy response to a shrinking number is a plan, not panic: the moment your nearest exam drops under about three weeks, generate a day-by-day schedule with the Revision Timetable Builder and convert anxiety into sessions.
Add every exam as soon as dates are published, including the small ones — clashes and tight gaps between papers are much easier to manage discovered early. Then let the Flashcard Creator carry the memorisation load in the final fortnight.
When should I start revising?
Light, spaced revision from 4–6 weeks out beats everything else; three weeks is the point to get systematic with a daily timetable. The countdown makes those thresholds impossible to miss.
How do I handle two exams close together?
Prepare for the second one first — the days between the two papers belong almost entirely to the second exam, so its groundwork must be done before the first.
Does "days to go" include today?
No — it's whole days until the exam date. "1 day" means it's tomorrow; "TODAY" means today.
Will it notify me?
No — web pages can't do reliable notifications. Check it when you open your study session; pair with phone calendar alerts for the actual exam-day logistics.
Can I count down to things other than exams?
Anything with a date: assessment submissions, results day, uni applications, even the holiday after exams — a reward countdown next to the exam ones is honestly good motivation.