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Revision timetable maker

An A-level revision timetable maker that builds the timetable for you

Most revision timetable templates give you an empty grid and leave the hard part to you: deciding what goes in each box. Reschedule does the opposite. You select your subjects, exam board and paper dates, and it generates a syllabus-aligned revision timetable down to individual subtopics — then keeps it accurate as your term changes.

Join the early-access waitlistSee how Reschedule builds your plan

How the timetable is created

  1. 1. Add your subjects and exam board

    Choose A-level or AS, then your subjects and board — AQA, Pearson Edexcel or OCR. Reschedule loads that exact specification.

  2. 2. Confirm your paper dates

    Each paper for your subject appears with its official board date pre-filled and editable. Your timetable is built per paper, not per subject.

  3. 3. Set the days and hours you can study

    Tell Reschedule which days you revise and how long for. It only schedules work that genuinely fits, and warns you if the time left isn't enough.

  4. 4. Get a daily timetable of subtopics

    Every day lists specific subtopics — Physics → Electricity → Resistance — ordered by which paper is closest, with an estimated time per card.

Exam board coverage

Your timetable is only useful if it follows the specification you are actually examined on. Reschedule maps each subject to its board syllabus:

  • AQA — A-level and AS specifications, with units, topics and subtopics mapped to each paper.
  • Pearson Edexcel — A-level and AS specifications, including per-paper unit mapping for subjects split across multiple papers.
  • OCR — A-level and AS routes, so AS-only students never see A-level-only content.

Because each paper carries its own date and its own units, a subtopic is always scheduled before the paper that examines it — not before some single, averaged subject deadline.

A timetable that survives a missed day

A paper timetable breaks the first time you fall behind. Reschedule recalculates: any subtopic you didn't finish is moved to your next available study days, re-fitted inside the hours you said you had, and still placed before its paper. If the remaining time genuinely isn't enough, you're told which subjects are at risk instead of being handed a plan that quietly can't be finished.

What each timetable day looks like

Each day is a short list of cards. A card names the subject, the unit, and the exact subtopic — for example Physics, Electricity, Resistance and resistivity — with an estimated time, the paper it belongs to, and a countdown to that paper. Textbook chapter references and free revision-site links sit on the card, so the timetable also tells you where to study from.

Common questions

Is this revision timetable maker free?
Reschedule is free during early access. Join the waitlist and we'll email you when your access opens.
Which exam boards are covered?
A-level and AS coverage includes AQA, Pearson Edexcel and OCR. Each subject is mapped to the units, topics and subtopics of that board's published specification.
Do I have to type out all my topics?
No. Reschedule uses the verified curriculum structure for your board and route, so you never build a manual topic checklist or guess which subtopics belong to which paper.
What happens if I fall behind my timetable?
Unfinished subtopics are not written off. Reschedule shifts remaining tasks onto your next available days and re-fits them inside your daily hours and before each paper's date.

Stop building timetables. Get one built for you.

Reschedule is in early access for A-level students. Join the waitlist to be among the first to use it.

Join the early-access waitlist