Choose your board or exam, set the date, and Milit turns the whole syllabus into one short list for today — then redraws it every time you finish something or fall behind.
Pick a board, a level and an exam date. If your syllabus is not in the list, choose My own syllabus and it plans from your subjects exactly the same way.
Topics remaining, days remaining, and the minutes you actually have each evening. What comes back is a daily target rather than a wall of chapters.
Tick a topic off and the plan redraws. Finish early and the pace eases. Miss a week and it tells you honestly what the new daily number is.
Boards and competitive exams sit side by side, and anything missing can be typed in. The planner never needs to recognise your course to schedule it.
A topic you finish today returns after 1, 3, 7, 16 and 35 days. You never decide what to revise; it simply appears in the list when it is due.
Twenty minutes on a school night is a real constraint, so it is an input. The daily list is cut to the time you said you have, not to an ideal timetable.
New material is spread across about four-fifths of your runway. The last stretch is left clear for revision, which is the part most plans quietly forget.
The daily target rises when you fall behind. Seeing it move is the point — it is the difference between knowing you are behind and finding out in March.
Your plan and progress live in this browser. There is nothing to sign up for and no copy of your study record on anyone else’s server.
Each of these ships with its levels and subject lists already filled in. Anything else takes a minute to enter by hand.
No. Milit keeps your plan and your ticked-off topics in this browser using local storage. That means nothing is uploaded, and it also means your progress is tied to this device and this browser — clearing site data will clear it.
Yes. Choose My own syllabus and enter your subjects. Every subject the planner does not have a topic bank for is split into units, so the pacing, revision ladder and progress tracking all behave the same way.
A topic you mark as learned comes back 1, 3, 7, 16 and 35 days later. Those gaps widen as the material sticks, which is the standard spaced-repetition pattern. Revision items appear in the daily list automatically when they fall due.
The plan recalculates straight away. Moving the date closer raises the daily topic target; moving it further out lowers it. Nothing you have already completed is lost.
Yes, and it is built to be usable one-handed. Because everything runs in the browser, the page keeps working if you lose signal mid-session.
It is sitting at the top of this page with your board, your date and today’s list. There is no sign-up step between you and it.
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