Free tools for counting your syllabus.

Calculators that show every sum, and syllabus trackers, revision trackers and plan sheets with the units the exam body prints. They are free, need no sign-up, and every file carries the AspirantGoal mark.

Calculators

They run in your browser, save nothing and use only the numbers you type.

  • Syllabus hours calculator

    Pick your exam, type the minutes a unit takes you and your weekly hours, and see the hours and the weeks, with every sum shown.

  • Capacity calculator

    Enter the hours you can study and the hours you assigned. It shows what is left over, and the arithmetic line by line.

Syllabus trackers

One row for each unit the exam body prints. Minutes studied and finish dates sit in separate columns. Excel, CSV and PDF.

Revision trackers

The same units, with a column for each of six revision rounds: write the date you went through a unit again. Excel, CSV and PDF.

Study plan sheets

The marks and the printed units of each exam are already in, with formulas that turn your own pace into hours and weeks.

  • UPSC CSE study plan: hours by stage and paper from the notice

    For the final ranking the notice counts 2,025 marks: the 1,750 of the Main written test and the 275 of the Interview, while the Prelims is a screening test and General Studies Paper-II is qualifying at 33%. This page sets the marks of each paper beside the units the notice prints and shows how to turn your own pace into weekly hours.

  • JEE Main study plan: equal marks, unequal syllabi, and what that does to your hours

    JEE Main Paper 1 carries 100 marks in each of Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry, while the syllabus prints 14, 20 and 20 units for them. This page sets the marks beside the units and shows how to turn your own pace into weekly hours.

  • NEET UG study plan: split your hours by marks and by syllabus size

    NEET UG carries 720 marks, with Biology at 360 and Physics and Chemistry at 180 each, while the syllabus prints 10 Biology units against 20 for each of the other two. This page puts those numbers side by side and shows how to turn your own pace into weekly hours.

  • RRB NTPC study plan: two computer based tests, three subjects, one split

    Both RRB NTPC computer based tests ask General Awareness, Mathematics and General Intelligence and Reasoning at 1 mark a question, and the shares of marks and of printed units line up closely: General Awareness is 40.0% of the first test's marks and 38.5% of the units. This page shows the split and how to turn your own pace into weekly hours.

  • SSC CGL study plan: hours by subject from the notice's marks and units

    The notice puts the SSC CGL merit list on Tier-II marks, and for most posts 390 of them sit in four Paper-I subjects, with English the largest at 135. This page sets those marks beside the units each syllabus prints and shows how to turn your own pace into weekly hours.

  • GATE study plan: where the 100 marks sit in CS, DA, ME, CE and EE

    Every GATE paper has 65 questions and 100 marks, with General Aptitude at 15, and in 17 papers 13 more marks are Engineering Mathematics. This page shows how the marks sit in five papers, beside the section titles each syllabus prints, and how to turn your own pace into weekly hours.

How to use them

Short guides on the sums behind the calculators and the sheets.

Let the app keep the count.

AspirantGoal records your minutes and keeps every pass separate. Install it and try one topic.