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What is a study plan?

A study plan is an ordered collection of spots that you want to train together. Instead of training one spot at a time, a study plan lets you practice a full set of related situations in a single session. For example, you might create a study plan called “UTG Ranges” that includes your UTG open raise, UTG vs 3-bet call, UTG vs 3-bet 4-bet, and UTG vs 3-bet fold spots.

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Why use study plans?

  • Structure your practice — Group related spots so your training sessions cover a logical set of situations
  • Spaced repetition across spots — The system tracks which spots need review and prioritizes them
  • Consistent routine — Open a plan, hit Train, and your session is ready
  • Track progress — See your accuracy and mastery for the plan as a whole

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Creating a study plan

1

Go to the Train section

Click Train in the nav rail.
2

Click New Study Plan

Click the + button or New Study Plan.
3

Name your plan

Give it a descriptive name, like “BTN vs Blinds” or “Full 6-Max Opening”.
4

Add spots

Select spots from your strategies to include in the plan. You can add spots from multiple strategies.
5

Choose a training mode

Set the default mode to Decision or Recall. You can change this when you start a session.

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Reordering spots

Drag and drop spots within a study plan to change their order. The order determines the sequence in which spots appear during training (unless spaced repetition overrides it).

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Study plan settings

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Tips for building good study plans

Start small. A study plan with 3–5 spots is easier to focus on than one with 30. You’ll make faster progress by mastering a small set before expanding.
  • Group by position — “All CO spots” or “SB vs BTN”
  • Group by decision type — “Opening ranges” or “3-bet defense”
  • Group by weakness — Check your dashboard for weak spots and build a plan around them
  • Use the daily recommendations — RangeSharp suggests spots that are due for review on your Home dashboard