A timer remembers
- 45 focused minutes
Built for the work behind the grade
Seshat turns focused minutes into an honest record of what you studied, how it felt, and the patterns that help you return tomorrow.
The difference
A timer gives you a number. Seshat keeps the context that makes that number useful.
An illustrative study record
Meet Nour, an illustrative pharmacy student. Her data is synthetic, built to show what Seshat can reveal—not a testimonial or a promise of academic results.
91 DAYS · 13 WEEKS
Select any square to read that day.
3-MONTH ARC
Time grew gradually instead of arriving as one dramatic week.
MOOD / 5
79H 45M
Active days rose from 12 to 26 without hiding the rest days in between.
01Nour’s strongest mood scores clustered around steady 60–100 minute days.
02The record suggests keeping the late-week biology block before adding more hours.
03The full archive
Every feature is designed to preserve useful context without turning studying into administrative work.
Subject, mood, intention, notes, duration, and interruptions become one useful record.
Drift-safe timing, Pomodoro cycles, and lock-screen continuity keep the clock honest.
Remember what a difficult Tuesday felt like instead of judging it by hours alone.
See consistency, subject balance, mood, streaks, and time without exporting a spreadsheet.
A local rule-based reflection surfaces one win, one pattern, and one practical next move.
Interrupted sessions can be recovered instead of silently disappearing.
Your study archive stays on your device. No account is required for the core experience.
When a session leaves the foreground, Seshat records the interruption as context—not punishment.
Reports that leave the screen
Create a branded, print-friendly PDF for a week, a month, or a custom range. The same subjects, charts, notes, and visual language travel with it.

A quieter kind of software
Seshat does not need your contacts, photos, location, or study files. The Android app asks only for notification permission so an active timer can stay useful outside the app.
PrivacyWhy Seshat?
Seshat was the ancient Egyptian figure associated with writing, record-keeping, and measured knowledge. The name fits an app that treats study time as something worth recording carefully.
Designed and developed by Riyad Elsayed Sibai after searching for a study tracker with deeper analysis and finding too many timers that stopped at the countdown.
Release path
Coming first · in the next few weeks
COMING SOONNext after Android
COMING SOONDesktop follows iOS
COMING SOONEarly access
One release email, for the platform you care about. No newsletter treadmill.