Your German study plan, built by AI
Tell it your level, your goal, and the time you have. It builds a week of daily German study, and rebuilds it whenever your week changes, all the way to your B1 exam.
Your week, planned for you
Each day is a short, checkable list: your next lesson, a drill aimed at what you get wrong, a block of vocabulary. Sized to the time you actually have, and yours to reshape.
Your week, planned day by day.
Shaped around your goal and your real schedule.
Adjust the week with AI whenever life changes.
Add or skip any task yourself.
What an AI German study plan is
Most learners do not stall because German is hard. They stall because every session starts with the same question: what should I do today? A study plan answers that in advance, for the whole week.
You tell the AI three things: your level, what you are aiming for, and how much time you have. It builds a week of daily study around the time you actually have. Each day holds a few small tasks: your next lesson, a grammar drill, a block of vocabulary. It drills the things you keep getting wrong, so your time goes to what you have not learned yet.
When your week changes, you rebuild it, and it starts again from wherever you really are. It is the difference between owning a textbook and having someone hand you the next page every morning.
Not a course outline. Your plan.
A course outline is the same for everyone. It starts at lesson one and marches in a straight line, whether or not that line fits you.
Your study plan starts from where you are and where you are going. It reads your level, pulls your next lessons, and drills the patterns you keep missing. A free Sunday gets a longer plan; a hard week gets a lighter one. The point is not more study. It is that every task is the next right one for you.
What's in your week
The plan shows up as your week, day by day. Home is today. You can page back through past weeks or forward to what is coming. Each day is a short, checkable list.
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A week of daily study
Built from your goal and your level, one day at a time, so you never open the app wondering what to do.
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Sized to your time
Daily goals that fit the minutes you actually have. Twenty on a weekday, longer on a free Sunday.
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Your next lessons and drills
It pulls what comes next in the course and drills the patterns you keep getting wrong.
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Yours to change
Add or skip individual tasks, and rebuild the week from where you really are whenever things shift.
You check tasks off as you go, and the home screen keeps your streak and what is due today in front of you. The lessons it walks you through are the same A1 to B1 course you would study on your own. The plan just orders them around your life.
A roadmap to your goal
Behind the weekly plan, the AI maps a bigger roadmap to your goal. For most learners that is passing a Goethe B1 exam. Give it an exam date and it works back from that date into a sequence of weeks, so every week is a visible step toward the exam rather than open-ended study.
Reaching B1 honestly takes 350 to 650 focused hours. The roadmap is what turns that number into something you can do: a daily amount you keep to, paced to the date you are aiming for.
Manage your plan from Claude or ChatGPT
The study plan also opens up to your own AI. Connect an assistant like Claude or ChatGPT to your account over MCP, and it can read your plan and reshape it in plain language. Ask it to go lighter next week, add a drill on the dative case, or move everything back two days, and it writes the change straight into your plan.
Why I built this
I have started learning German more times than I can count, and the part that always broke first was not the grammar. It was deciding what to study. Open a textbook, a vocabulary app, a grammar reference, and three browser tabs, and most of your energy is gone before you have learned a single word.
Your effort should go into learning German, not into organizing it. So I let the AI handle the planning. You give it your goal, your level, and the time you have, and it hands you a plan you just follow.