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Back to the exampleFor students who fell behind
Missed classes from illness or tunnel vision on one subject? List what you missed and your exam dates. Catchly does the math and gives you a day-by-day plan that adjusts when you slip.
Free for one exam. No card needed.
Falling behind isn't a character flaw. A fever, a rough week, one scary test. The hard part is what comes after: a pile of material, a fixed date, and no clear place to start.
“I missed two weeks being sick and I don't even know where to start.”
“Every week there's another 8 hours of lectures, and the backlog just sits there.”
“I tunnel on whichever subject has the first test, and the rest fall apart.”
“I have a week and like 12 chapters. Is that even possible?”
“I make a plan, miss day 2, and then the whole thing is useless.”
Catchly runs in your browser on laptop or phone. Setup takes about ten minutes, and you only do it once.
Type or paste your missed lectures, chapters and readings per course. Rough estimates are fine, like “Ch. 7–9, about 40 pages each”.
Enter each exam date and how many hours you can realistically study on each day, including the days you already have classes.
Catchly totals the backlog plus the new material still coming and tells you plainly: it fits, it's tight, or what to trim first.
Each day shows exactly what to study and for how long. Miss a day or add new lectures, and the rest of the plan rebalances.
Built for the messy middle of a semester, not for perfect weeks.
Catchly compares total study time needed against the hours you have left and shows the gap or the spare time in plain numbers.
Unchecked tasks roll forward and the remaining days rebalance automatically, so you never have to rebuild the schedule yourself.
Add this week's new lectures and readings, and Catchly fits them alongside the backlog instead of letting either pile grow.
Time is split across all your courses by exam date and workload, so the first test doesn't swallow the others.
Today's list names the exact lecture, pages and minutes. Less time choosing what to study, more time studying.
If the math is short, Catchly suggests what to skim, what to prioritise and how many extra hours would close the gap.
Made for you if
You missed 1–3 weeks from illness
Flu, surgery, typhoid, a family emergency. You're back, the exams didn't move, and you need a realistic way back in.
You tunneled on one subject
You gave everything to the first test and now the other courses are weeks behind.
You're in a heavy STEM first or second year
Engineering, pre-med, CS: dense weekly lectures where a short gap snowballs fast.
You have one exam and too much to cover
A week, twelve chapters, and you want to know if it's doable and how to split it.
Probably not for you if
Both can give you a plan on day one. The trouble starts on day three.
| Criteria | Catchly | Spreadsheet planner | ChatGPT prompt |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tells you if the backlog fits the time left | Yes | Only if you do the math | Partly |
| Built from your actual chapters and dates | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Rebalances after a missed day | Automatically | No | Only if you re-prompt |
| Fits new weekly material into the plan | Yes | Manual edits | No |
| Balances several subjects by exam date | Yes | Partly | Partly |
| Tracks what you've finished | Yes | Partly | No |
Plan one exam for free. When several courses need catching up, one semester costs about the same as a pizza.
For catching up on a single course before its exam.
Free
Every subject, balanced together, for the whole semester.
$19one-time
Semester pass is a single payment, not a subscription.
You can, and it's a fine starting point. The difference shows up later: Catchly tracks what you've finished, rebalances when you miss a day, and fits in new lectures each week. A chat plan stays fixed unless you rebuild it yourself.
Catchly tells you straight away and shows by how many hours. It then suggests what to skim, what to prioritise for the exam, and how much extra daily time would close the gap, so you can decide with real numbers.
No portal connection. You type or paste your missed lectures, chapters and readings, with rough time or page estimates. Most students finish setup in about ten minutes.
Yes. Catchly runs in the browser, so it works on laptops and phones without installing anything.
Catchly only stores what you enter: course names, topics, dates and progress. It's used to build your plan, isn't sold, and you can delete your account and data anytime.
Catching up happens in bursts around exams. One payment per semester covers all your subjects for the whole term without a subscription to remember to cancel.
One exam with the full planner: the fit check, daily plan, progress tracking and automatic rebalancing. Upgrade only if you need several subjects at once.
List what you missed and your exam date. Catchly tells you if it fits and what to study tomorrow.