Homework Planner With Due Dates and Reminders

Homework goes missing in the gap between being set and being done. It’s written in the margin of a notebook, or half-remembered from the end of a lesson, and by the evening the question is no longer “do I have homework?” but “what was it, exactly?”

Weeklie is a homework planner that keeps the assignment, its deadline and the context together.

An assignment is more than a due date

Each one holds what it is, which class it belongs to, when it’s due, and whether it’s finished. You can attach a photo — the worksheet, the whiteboard, the page number — so you’re not reconstructing the task from memory hours later. Photo attachments are one of the paid extras.

Because assignments are attached to classes, homework shows up in the context of the lesson that set it. That matters more than it sounds: “Maths, Thursday” is much easier to act on than a flat to-do list where everything looks the same.

Reminders before the deadline, not on it

Weeklie sends two different kinds of reminder:

• Before a lesson, so you arrive with the right things
• Before an assignment is due, with enough warning to actually start it

Both are opt-in per item. That’s deliberate — an app that notifies you about everything trains you to ignore it, and then the one reminder that mattered gets swiped away with the rest.

The lead time is set per assignment, which is the point: a worksheet wants a nudge the evening before, an essay or an exam wants several days. Anything with a date on it is handled the same way — a title, the date, and a reminder that arrives while you can still do something about it.

Ticking things off

Assignments are marked complete rather than deleted, so you can see what’s done as well as what’s left. During a heavy week, the useful question is usually “what is still outstanding?”, and that only works if finished work stays visible.

Works with a timetable that alternates

If your school or university runs A/B weeks or a longer cycle, the timetable underneath the homework already handles it — Weeklie supports repeating cycles of up to four weeks and tracks which one you’re currently in. Homework due “next Tuesday” lands against the right week automatically.

What it isn’t

This is an assignment tracker, not a grade book. Weeklie doesn’t store marks, exam results or attendance, and it won’t calculate a GPA. It tracks what you have to do and when it’s due.

Free, offline, no account

Everything above works without signing up for anything. Your homework is stored on the device, so there’s no account to create, no email to hand over, and nothing that breaks when the school Wi-Fi does.

Tracking assignments and due dates is free, with ads. One optional purchase, paid once, removes the ads and unlocks reminders and photo attachments.