Productivity tools for students

Checks the working in your own chemistry or physics solution, pointing to the first wrong step and the idea behind it without a full redo.

Checks a pasted reference list against a citation style you name and lists format errors and missing details without inventing any.

Compares the note-taking apps you are considering for how you study and recommends one, with what to verify before you commit.

Finds the grammar and punctuation errors in a paragraph you wrote, explains each rule briefly and leaves the fixing to you.

Reads your log of past study sessions and suggests a focus and break length to try, with the pattern in your own numbers as the evidence.

Finds the patterns in the mistakes from your practice tests and turns the top three into specific study actions for the next week.

Reviews your own draft and marks where an idea, fact or quote needs a source or a citation, so you credit others properly.

Gives feedback on an essay you wrote against your assignment criteria, with the three biggest fixes and no rewritten text.

Checks a pasted class timetable for clashes, tight changeovers and long gaps, and suggests the smallest changes that fix them.

Shortlists what to look for in free software for one study need, with questions to check on each tool and a trial plan of one week.

Sorts the websites you use into block, limit or allow for study time, based on how you actually use them.

Works out the score you need on your final to reach a target grade, using the weights and marks you give, with the calculation shown.