Class schedule maker

The schedule works like painting: choose a subject, which acts as your "brush", then tap the periods where that class meets. Tap a cell again to clear it, or use the Eraser. Each subject has its own color, so the week is easy to read at a glance.

The default subjects cover a typical US middle or high school day: English, Math, Science, Social Studies, U.S. History, Spanish, French, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Computer Science, PE, Music, Art, Health, Homeroom, Study Hall and Lunch. Add your own, such as AP courses, electives, clubs or practice times, with any color you like.

Each period has an editable start and end time. The default bell schedule starts at 8:00 with 50-minute periods, 5 minutes between classes and a 30-minute lunch after 4th period. Edit any time directly in the table, or click Default bell schedule to restore it.

Schools with block schedules or A/B days can create two schedules, one for each day type, with + New schedule.

• Automatic saving: your schedules are stored in this browser on this device. They are not uploaded and do not sync to other devices. In a private window, saving may not work; download the PDF before closing the page.
• Several schedules: keep one per child, per semester or per day type, and switch between them in the Saved schedules menu.
• PDF: a landscape US Letter page with your colors, times and subject names, ready to print or send.
• Print: prints a landscape Letter page directly. Turn on background graphics in the print dialog if the colors do not appear.

• Students: a schedule for your locker, binder or phone lock screen.
• Parents: one schedule per child to plan pickups, lunches and gear for PE days.
• Teachers: your own teaching schedule, with prep periods and duties as custom subjects.
• College students: list courses by day, with lab and office hours, using Monday–Friday and more periods.
• Homeschool families: plan subjects across the week, including Saturday activities.
• Activities: add practices, lessons and tutoring as custom entries, such as "Swim 3:30".

• Use strong colors for core classes and lighter colors for electives and breaks, so the important blocks stand out at a glance.
• Short subject names print best in small cells; "Chem" fits better than "Honors Chemistry".
• Name the schedule with the school year or semester, like "Class Schedule 2026–27, Fall".
• Clear empties all cells but keeps your subjects and times, which is handy for a new semester.
• Check on a phone. The table shortens day names on small screens, so you can edit it on the go; for printing, the PDF uses full day names.
• Times in 24-hour format keep afternoon periods unambiguous in the small cells, for example 13:05 for 1:05 p.m.