Once you've built your plan, you'll often want to shape it: add a subject the template missed, retire one you've already passed, or fix a task's due date after a slow week. All of it is quick, and none of it loses your history. Two homes to remember — Settings for managing the whole list, and the task drawer for tuning one task in context.
Manage your subjects
Subjects are the top-level buckets your whole plan is organised around. Open Settings → Subjects to add a new one, edit an existing one, drag to reorder, or remove one you don't need. Each subject carries a few fields that tell StudyRise how to schedule and weight it, so it's worth setting them once.
- Open Settings → Subjects. You'll see your full subject list.
- Add a subject with the add control, or tap an existing one to edit it.
- Set the subject's blueprint category (which exam area it belongs to), class count, question target, tier (how heavily to prioritise it), and required SR hits (how many spaced-repetition reviews it needs to count as retained).
- Reorder by dragging — the order sets how StudyRise sequences and prioritises your work.
- Remove a subject with its remove control. Double-check first if it already has logged progress.
Subjects
+ Add subjectAdd or edit a task
Tasks are the individual to-dos inside each subject — the things you actually tick off. Settings → Tasks is the list view for managing them in bulk: search everything you've got, and add new ones. A task needs only three things to exist, so adding one is fast.
- Open Settings → Tasks.
- Search your existing tasks to find and edit one, or use the add control to create a new task.
- Give a new task a title, a phase (foundation, consolidation, or mocks), and a question target.
- Save. The task drops into your plan under its phase, ready to schedule.
The task-detail drawer
For tuning a single task in context, open it from the Plan screen instead. Tap any task — in List, Board, or Timeline view — and the task-detail drawer slides out. This is where you adjust everything about that one task and where you mark it complete with a specific date, which keeps your history accurate.
- On the Plan screen, tap a task to open its drawer.
- Edit its due date, estimated hours, phase, subject, and question target.
- Work the step-by-step checklist — tick sub-steps as you go so a big task doesn't feel all-or-nothing.
- Mark complete with a date when you're done. Backdating here is how you record work you finished but didn't log on the day.
Ischaemic heart disease
That's the whole picture: use Settings when you're managing the list, and the drawer when you're working a single task. If you fall behind and need to move dates in bulk, staying on track covers backdating and catch-up without guilt.