Written for your goal
Ask for a roadmap in a sentence, then change it the same way.
Roadmaps · how it works
From a goal to a week-by-week plan.
Four steps, and you can read the first one without an account.
1.0The steps
Simple on purpose.
A roadmap is only useful if you can follow it on a bad week, so it stays small: a list of weeks, and in each week a few things to do and one way to know you are done.
- 1
Pick a roadmap
Start with the built-in week-by-week roadmap, browse the public ones, or describe a goal and let the assistant write one.
- 2
Work one week at a time
Each week has a day-by-day plan, a project task and a "done when" checklist. Finish each day in your Study plan and the week completes itself.
- 3
Put it on your calendar
Add any week to your study plan. The planner dates the work and moves it if you fall behind.
- 4
Make it yours
Copy a public roadmap and change your copy, or share your own with a link. Your progress stays with you.
Flow chart view
See any roadmap as a flow chart instead of a list of weeks.
Copy and share
Copy a public roadmap to edit it, or publish yours by link.
Add to your plan
Any week can become dated sessions in the study planner.