Reps has a calendar built in. It holds every exam, quiz and assignment with its date and a live countdown, and attaches each one to a class. Because the class already holds your cards, the countdown can carry a second number: how much of that material you have actually learned.
That second number is the reason the scheduler is in a flashcard app rather than in your calendar.
The calendar holds two kinds of thing.
Events are anything with a date on it. A midterm, a final, a lab practical, a language oral, a placement shift, a deadline that is not academic at all. Attach one to a class and it carries a prep bar, because there is a deck behind it.
Tasks are checkable reminders. A problem set, a lab report, a reading. They tick off when done.
Both sit on the same calendar with the week across the top, grouped by how close they are, and both can send you a reminder.
Every item is colour-coded by proximity: overdue, today or tomorrow, this week, and later. Colour is rare everywhere else in Reps, which is what makes it work here. What needs attention is visible before you have read any of it.
Each event carries a bar reading something like 34 of 96 learned. That count comes from the cards in that subject which are not currently due back, meaning the material presently sitting in memory rather than waiting in your queue.
It is a measure of what is holding, not a prediction of your grade. A deck of thin cards can report 96 of 96 on material you would not pass an exam on, which is why writing good cards matters more than the number does.
What it does reliably is rank your problems. With four assessments on the board, the one reading 12 of 140 is the emergency, regardless of which is soonest. That is almost invisible when the dates live in one app and the decks live in another.
Next to each bar is a button that opens that subject's cards, so the gap between noticing and doing something about it is one tap.
The scheduler stays visible as a single line at the bottom of the main screens, showing the next item and how many are behind it. The deadline is not something you have to go and look up.
The scheduler puts the date, the urgency and the readiness in front of you, and gives you a one-tap path into the right deck. Which subject gets the evening is your decision, made with the numbers visible.
Dates are entered by hand. Reps has its own calendar but does not import from an outside one, which is a consequence of having no server: there is nothing for another service to connect to, and equally nothing holding your timetable anywhere but your own devices.
Yes, built in. You add exams, assignments and anything else with a date, and see them laid out with the week across the top.
No. Reps has its own calendar but does not pull from an outside one. Dates are entered by hand.
Yes. Items on the calendar can notify you, alongside the live countdown and the pinned line at the bottom of the screen.
They go with it. Deleting a class removes its subjects, their cards and any linked deadlines together, after a confirmation that names how many.