17Tools

Free study tools for every student

A focused collection of browser-based tools — timers, flashcards, calculators, and more. No login, no tracking, nothing to install.

Free forever No account needed Works offline
Study Tools
01

Pomodoro Timer

25-min focus sessions with short & long break cycles. Customizable intervals.

02

Countdown Timer

Set any hours, minutes, and seconds. Plays an alert when finished.

03

Stopwatch

Precision stopwatch with lap recording for timed study sessions.

04

Flashcards

Create flashcard decks, flip cards, shuffle, and track which you know.

05

Scientific Calculator

Full scientific calculator with trig, log, power functions, and history.

06

Quick Notes

Five color-coded note tabs, auto-saved to your browser. No account needed.

07

To-Do List

Add tasks with high / medium / low priority. Saved between sessions.

08

Word Counter

Paste any text to count words, characters, sentences, and reading time.

09

Typing Speed Test

Test your WPM and accuracy with randomized paragraphs.

10

Ambient Sounds

White noise, rain, brown noise, and fan sounds to help you focus.

11

GPA Calculator

Enter your courses, credits, and letter grades to calculate your GPA.

12

Grade Calculator

Add weighted assignments to see your current and projected final grade.

13

Unit Converter

Convert length, weight, temperature, and volume between units.

14

Citation Generator

Generate MLA and APA citations for books, websites, and articles.

15

Periodic Table

Interactive periodic table — click any element for details.

16

Random Name Picker

Paste a list of names and spin to pick one at random.

17

Multiplication Table

Interactive n×n multiplication grid. Hover to highlight rows and columns.

Proven Study Techniques

Pomodoro Technique

Work for 25 minutes, then take a 5-minute break. After 4 sessions, take a longer 15–30 minute break. This prevents burnout and keeps focus sharp.

Spaced Repetition

Review material at increasing intervals (1 day, 3 days, 1 week, 2 weeks). This exploits the spacing effect to dramatically improve long-term retention.

Active Recall

Instead of re-reading notes, close them and try to recall the information from memory. Testing yourself is far more effective than passive review.

Cornell Notes

Divide your page into a notes column (right), cue column (left), and summary (bottom). After class, write questions in the cue column to test yourself later.

Feynman Technique

Try to explain a concept in simple language as if teaching a child. Where you get stuck reveals the gaps in your understanding.

Interleaving

Instead of studying one subject for hours, alternate between different topics. This feels harder but leads to much stronger retention and problem-solving ability.

Recommended Resources
Khan Academy Wikipedia Desmos Graphing Quizlet Wolfram Alpha Coursera Google Scholar Purdue OWL
About

StudyMore is a free collection of browser-based tools for students at every level. Everything runs locally in your browser — no accounts, no tracking, no ads. Notes and to-do lists are saved in your browser's local storage and never sent anywhere.

Not affiliated with any school or institution. All tools are provided as-is for personal educational use.