Your own study dashboard
Free with a Past Paper Hub account. One place that remembers what you have done, what is left, and how you are actually scoring.
The problem it solves
Ask a student halfway through revision how many Physics papers they have done and most cannot tell you. Not because they have not worked — because the evidence is scattered. Some marks are in a notebook, some in a spreadsheet that stopped being updated in week two, some only in memory. A few papers have been done twice by accident; others have been meant-to-do for a month.
Revision goes wrong in a particular way when you cannot see it. You end up redoing the subject you enjoy, avoiding the one you are weakest at, and discovering in the mock that the balance was wrong. The work was there. The picture of the work was not.
The dashboard exists to hold that picture for you, so the decision about what to study today is made from what you have actually done rather than what you can remember doing.
What it gives you
- Everything in one view. Your subjects, your exam dates and your progress on one screen, instead of across three apps and a notebook.
- An honest record. Mark each paper as done, star the ones worth another go, and put in your score. Over a few weeks that becomes a picture of how you are really doing — not how you feel you are doing.
- Where you stand against your target. Tell it the grade you are aiming for and it keeps the gap in front of you, subject by subject.
- A plan for today. Rather than facing a list of two thousand papers, you get the handful that make sense next, chosen around your exam dates.
- Your exams on a calendar. With a countdown, so a date in June stops being abstract in March.
- Somewhere to keep notes. Written or photographed, attached to the subject they belong to.
- A focus timer and a streak. Small things, but they are what turn revision from an intention into a habit.
Why we built it rather than recommending a planner app
There is no shortage of study apps. What none of them know is which Edexcel papers exist, which ones you have already sat, or what a mark of 90 out of 150 means in the session that paper came from. A general planner can hold a to-do list; it cannot tell you that you have done every Mechanics paper since 2021 and none at all for Statistics.
Because this dashboard sits on top of the paper library, it knows both halves — what you have done, and what still exists to be done. That is the difference between a list and a plan.
What it costs
Nothing. Subjects, exam dates, paper tracking, scores, the planner, the countdown, the focus timer and your notes are all free, and signing up takes about twenty seconds with a Google account or an email address.
There is a paid tier for students who want more — it adds tools that cost us money to run — but nothing listed above sits behind it, and nothing you have already set up ever stops working. What Premium adds, if you are curious.
Your data
What you record is yours and private to your account. Notes are visible only to you unless you deliberately choose to share one. There are no advertisements anywhere inside the dashboard — a page only one person can see is no place for them. You can delete your account, and everything in it, whenever you like; see the privacy policy for exactly what is stored.
Getting started
Sign in, add the subjects you are taking and the sitting you are entered for, and the rest fills in as you work. There is nothing to set up first and nothing to import. If you have already done twenty papers, tick them off in a couple of minutes and the picture is immediately accurate.