Class Schedule App for University Timetables
University timetables aren't one week repeated. They're a pattern, and the pattern is the hard part.
A school timetable is usually stable for a year. A university one is negotiated every semester, differs between everyone in your year, and often doesn’t repeat weekly — lectures every week, a lab in odd weeks, a seminar once a fortnight.
Weeklie is a class schedule app built for exactly that shape.
Enter the semester once
Set the length of the cycle — one week if your timetable is simple, up to four if it isn’t — and fill in each week of the cycle. From then on the app knows which week you’re in and shows the right classes, without you switching anything manually.
Each class holds the details you actually need in the building:
- Room or building, because a lecture theatre you visit twice a term is not something you memorise
- Lecturer, useful when three modules have similar names
- Type and colour, so a lab reads differently from a lecture at a glance
- Start and end time, including the awkward ones that don’t sit on the hour
Share it with your seminar group
Everyone on the same course is entering the same information. Weeklie exports a timetable as a file that a coursemate imports in a couple of taps — so one person enters the semester and the rest of the group doesn’t have to.
The same file is how you move your schedule to a new phone.
The widget does most of the work
Once it’s set up, the app is largely something you stop opening. Today’s classes sit on the home screen on iOS and Android, there’s an Apple Watch app, and Siri can answer what’s next. Between lectures, that’s usually all you need.
Assignments alongside the classes
Coursework attaches to the class it belongs to, with a due date and a completion state. Reminders can fire before a class starts and before a deadline; reminders and photo attachments are unlocked by the one-off purchase.
Weeklie deliberately stops there: no grades, no exam results, no attendance tracking, no GPA calculation. It is a schedule and a coursework tracker.
No account, works offline
There’s no sign-up and no cloud sync — your schedule lives on the device. That means it works in a basement lecture theatre with no reception, and there’s no account to be locked out of. The trade-off is that moving devices is a manual export rather than automatic, which is the same mechanism as sharing.
Free on iOS and Android, with ads. One optional purchase, paid once, removes the ads and unlocks reminders and photo attachments.
Questions
- Can I share my schedule with coursemates?
- Yes. A timetable exports as a file that someone else imports in a couple of taps, so a whole seminar group doesn’t retype the same semester.
- Can I record which room and lecturer each class is in?
- Yes. Each class holds a location and a teacher alongside its time, plus a colour and a type so lectures and seminars are distinguishable at a glance.
- What happens between semesters?
- You edit the cycle and the classes when the new timetable arrives. Nothing expires on its own, so the old schedule stays until you replace it.
- Does it sync between my phone and laptop?
- No. Weeklie stores your schedule on the device and has no account system. Moving between devices is done with the same export file used for sharing.
Set up your week in a few minutes
Free on iOS and Android. No account, no sign-up, works offline.
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