How many study hours do you actually have?

Optionally sketch a typical day — sleep, classes or work, and everything else — and it shows the free hours left in a day. Then enter how many of those hours you'll realistically study and whether you take a rest day, and it works out your weekly study capacity: hours a day multiplied by your study days. It's the same capacity figure StudyRise uses inside the app.

It's the honest number of study hours you have in a week at your pace — your study hours a day times the number of days you study. If you also enter what you've already studied this week, it shows what's left. It is deliberately modest: it's the time you actually have, not an aspirational maximum.

They fill a realistic study-hours-a-day number for common situations — an MBBS clinical year (about 2 hours), university with a part-time job (about 3), or full-time exam prep (about 6). They're a starting point you can change; the point is to plan from an honest number rather than an optimistic one.

No. The free-time finder is free and needs no signup. Inside StudyRise this capacity feeds your real plan and readiness signal — so the app knows whether your available time is enough to cover the syllabus in time — but you never have to sign up to use this tool.