Catchly: a landing page for the Catch-Up Study Planner idea

See if your backlog fits the time left. Then follow the plan.

The posts ask one question: can this pile fit before the exam? The headline answers that first, then promises a plan. It uses their own words, "the time left", so a student counting days until an exam sees their situation named in the first line.

Words it borrows from real posts:

• “the time left”
• “a pile of material”
• “whichever subject has the first test”
• “another 8 hours”

1. Navigation: It gives quick jumps to how it works, pricing and FAQ, and keeps an early access button in view for anyone who is already convinced.
2. Hero: It states the fit question and the daily plan, then shows a sample plan with a fit check and rescheduled tasks so the idea is concrete before any reading.
3. Problem: It plays back what people asking for a fix described: illness, weekly lectures piling on, fixating on the first test, not knowing if it fits. Visitors see they are understood.
4. How it works: Four plain steps show the effort is small and that the plan rebalances. That answers the worry that a plan breaks after one missed day.
5. Features: Each feature maps to a pain from the posts, such as new lectures every week, one subject swallowing the rest, and not knowing if it fits. Each is stated as an outcome.
6. Who it's for: It names the situations from the posts, like missed weeks from illness or one exam with too many chapters. It also says who should look elsewhere, which builds trust.
7. Comparison: Students may already try a spreadsheet or a chat assistant. This table shows where those stop working: missed days and new weekly material.
8. Pricing: It sets out the free and paid plans and stresses a single payment, so cost is not a reason to hesitate.
9. FAQ: It handles the likely doubts: why not a chat plan, what if it doesn't fit, how to enter material, phones, data, and the price. Each gets a short, direct answer.
10. Final call to action: It closes with reassurance and a repeat of the core promise, so a student who scrolled to the end has a clear next step.
11. Footer: It restates the idea in one line, turning a pile of missed material into a daily plan, for anyone who skimmed.

• One Exam: Free
• Semester Pass: $19 once

One exam is free because several posts are about one exam and too little time, so trying it costs nothing. Several subjects behind is a bigger job, so it gets a one-time semester price. Catching up comes in bursts, so a subscription would feel wrong.

The button says Build my catch-up plan. After the click: Catchly is almost ready

"Build my catch-up plan" names what the student wants right now, a plan, in their own terms. The product doesn't exist yet. The click opens a dialog saying Catchly is almost ready, so it measures real interest rather than delivering a plan.

Brand colour #5B7DB1, the “editorial” font pair, a dark theme.

A muted blue on a dark theme feels calm, not alarming, which suits stressed students who are often studying late. The editorial font pair reads like careful, serious advice rather than a game. That fits a page whose job is to settle panic.