How it works · Today and Plan
A plan you can actually finish
Most study plans die on Tuesday. Fincho's is drafted from what is really on this week, sized to the minutes the student said they have, and rewritten when life gets in the way.
Real screens from the app, test accounts only, captured from an English student's account. The panels are the same here, with your own courses and grades in them.
Sunday evening, Year 10
Niamh has quadratics homework due Friday and a science test on Thursday. She tells Pip that Wednesday is out for camogie. Pip drafts the week: short sessions on the days she has, the test revision landing on Tuesday and Wednesday morning, the homework split so it is not all on Thursday night.
The draft comes as a card in the chat. She reads it, taps Confirm, and it becomes the week. Monday morning there is a list of three things and a Done button beside each. Two of three ticked and a twig goes on her nest; a missed day does not knock the pile over.
Sized to real time
The student sets daily minutes and study days once. Plans respect them; a 25-minute evening gets 25 minutes of work, not a wish list.
Built from what is actually on
Timetable, homework told to Pip, weak spots from marked work, the school's own term dates and exam weeks. Half term is half term.
Rewrites without fuss
Say "Wednesday is out" or "move the essay to Saturday" and the plan changes. Confirmed tasks that were already done stay done.
One twig a day
Finish two thirds of the day's list and a twig lands on the nest. No leaderboard, no streak shaming, no comparing siblings.
What parents see
You see plan completion and the nest growing, week by week, on the family dashboard. Not the conversation that produced the plan.
More of what Fincho does
- Schoolwork reviewTell Pip the score, show it the paper. It reads the wrong answers, spots that three mistakes are one habit, explains the costly one, and remembers the rest for practice.
- PracticeQuestions in your awarding body's style, never copied from a past paper, marked point by point against a mark scheme. Hint first, answer last. Wrong ones come back with new numbers.
- GradesUpload the report as photos or a PDF. Pip reads the grade codes, learns your school's format, shows a table to check, and talks the report through with the student.
- Exam pathMocks, subject choices, applications at 16, exam weeks, results days, university deadlines: a timeline from this year to leaving school, built from national dates and the school's own calendar.
- FutureYear 10 subject choices, post-16 choices, the examined year in the middle of the sixth form, and university applications. Pip asks more than it tells, checks what feels easy against what scores well, and shows what each route requires, with the source.