Your study plan

The plan on Today is one task a day, chosen from what your marked work shows. It is a set of rules, not a model — the same inputs always produce the same plan, and nothing about it is generated text.

How far ahead it looks

Up to 14 days, or the days until your test date, whichever is shorter. Day one is today, not tomorrow.

If you have no test date, it runs a rolling fortnight and moves forward with you.

What it puts in a day

Which skill. If your reading and writing estimates differ by a whole band or more, the weaker one gets two days in three. Otherwise the two alternate. A gap of half a band is left alone — that is inside the noise of an estimate, and chasing it would mean reacting to a single bad afternoon.

Which drill. Reading days rotate through drills aimed at your weakest question type, timed passages, and full-length practice. Writing days rotate through full-timing essays, intro-and-thesis-only work, and paragraph development taken from a body paragraph a marker flagged. A drill is only scheduled if content for it actually exists, so you will never be sent to a Task 1 drill on a day when there are no Task 1 prompts.

Learn before drill. If your weakest question type has a lesson you have not read, the first reading slot teaches it instead of drilling it. Repeating a technique you have not been shown is just repeating the mistake faster.

The named weakness. Your first writing task carries the actual thing the marker found — not "Task 2 essay" but "Task 2 essay — focus: underdeveloped body paragraphs".

Why yesterday is not in it

The plan is rebuilt from today forward every time you open it. Nothing is stored, and a past day's plan cannot be recovered.

That is deliberate, and it has a consequence worth knowing: which module a Tuesday in August asked for has no answer. Whether you studied that Tuesday does — that is what a study day records, and it is the only thing about a past day that Bandzen keeps.