How to track your study time
Record the subject, focused minutes and date after each session. Use This week to check your Monday–Sunday totals, Today for your current workload, and All entries for the full browser log. Breaks, idle time and the length of an open tab should not count as focused study.
A study log is useful when it changes your next plan
Imagine a week with 90 minutes of Biology, 60 minutes of Chemistry and 30 minutes of Physics. That is three focused hours, but not necessarily balanced preparation. Compare those hours with practice-question results. If Physics is your weakest subject, move one future block there using the study schedule maker. Hours measure effort; practice and recall tell you what you learned.
Browser log or connected account?
The tool above stores up to 500 entries in this browser only. It does not sync with the timer or your StudiesTimer account. For connected tracking, create a free account, label your timer sessions and review your statistics. The free account includes up to 3 labels, 1 weekly goal, image exports and 14 days of session history. Premium adds up to 50 labels, unlimited weekly goals, full history, and PDF/CSV exports. See the current plans.
Study tracker questions
Do I need a spreadsheet or an account?
No. The local study log works here without an account. A connected account is a separate option for recording timer sessions across your signed-in devices.
Will my entries stay here?
They stay in this browser when local storage is available. Private browsing, clearing site data or switching devices can remove or hide them. Keep a separate record if you need a durable archive.
What should I track besides hours?
Keep a short note elsewhere about the task and what you could recall afterward. A completed practice set is more useful context than an unexplained time total.
Build your study workflow
Plan what to study, focus on one block, then use your recorded time to adjust the next week.