Studiary
iPhone & Android

Where did the hours actually go?

Studiary times your studying, keeps it per subject, and counts down to the exam. That is the whole app.

The Studiary timer, showing a session for Organic Chemistry with 18 days to the exam.

Made for one job

A timer that survives your pocket

It reads the clock rather than counting ticks, so backgrounding the app, locking the screen or closing it entirely never loses a minute.

Subjects, and topics inside them

Track Organic Chemistry, then break it into stereochemistry and mechanisms. Topics are free on every plan.

Exam countdowns

Set the date once. Every screen tells you how long is left, and optional reminders arrive a week out, three days out, and the morning of.

Honest numbers

Today, this week, all time. Which subject is eating your evenings, and the hours of the day you actually get work done.

Forgot to hit start?

Add the time by hand. It counts exactly the same, because an app you cannot correct is one you stop trusting.

Nothing leaves your phone

No account. No sign-up. No servers. Studiary has no way to see your data, because it never sends it anywhere.

The course list, showing time recorded against three subjects. The analysis screen, with a seven-day bar chart and a breakdown per subject. The longer view — days studied, average day, longest run, and the hours of the day you study.
Free, then $9.99 once

No subscription. No ads. Not now, not later.

  • Free: three subjects, and unlimited history that never expires or locks
  • $9.99 once: unlimited subjects
  • Eight colour themes
  • The longer view — ninety days of patterns
  • Export everything you have recorded as a spreadsheet

Why it works this way

Studiary keeps everything on your phone, so there is no server to pay for and no cost that grows with every new person who installs it. That is what makes one payment honest instead of a subscription wearing a disguise — nothing here costs money to keep running after you have bought it.

It was built for a student who wanted something simpler than what she could find, and it is deliberately small. It will not gamify your studying, rank you against strangers, or send you anything you did not ask for.