Brainmaxxing

Ask a student how the week went and you'll hear "fine, I studied a lot." Ask which subject got the hours and the answer gets vague. Chemistry felt like forever. History got whatever was left on Sunday night.

Brainmaxxing is a study tracker that makes the split visible. You log work by class, project, habit or skill, and the App Store listing says those entries can appear in color-coded brain maps, growing trees and daily snapshots. That subject-by-subject view may make an uneven week easier to see than a single total. Logged time still doesn't show understanding or learning gains. The maker's site makes a related point in its own words, calling the brain visuals "study-focus metaphors, not anatomically accurate maps of brain activity."

The listing presents Brainmaxxing for exam preparation, personal projects and ongoing learning on iPhone and iPad, and it needs iOS 15 or later. The maker's website runs a browser version of the tracker too. Each day is saved automatically at 11:59 PM, and you can edit it later in a History tab.

The maps, trees and snapshots give the study log something you can revisit. The listing and the maker's pages are the only sources here, so try a small sample week across several subjects before relying on the map to decide what to study next.

Brainmaxxing is free to download with an optional Brainmaxxing Plus in-app purchase. The listing doesn't spell out which features require Plus, so check the view or feature you want before you commit to the app. The website fills in some of it. Its paid tier, called Brain Tracker Pro there, saves every daily brain instead of trimming history after a small limit. It also adds unlimited custom ranges and PDF reports, and it shows a seven-day free trial.

On privacy there are two sources, and they don't line up neatly. The App Store's developer-provided privacy label lists identifiers and usage data for tracking, along with data categories that may be linked to identity. Those disclosures don't verify runtime behavior. The privacy policy, last updated August 15, 2026, says that if you don't sign in, your data stays in your browser or app storage. Signed-in data syncs to a private Supabase row tied to your account, and the policy says personal data isn't sold. It also says the mobile apps don't request an advertising ID, which sits awkwardly beside the label. Read the policy before recording personal study information.

The App Store seller is Eric Dongjin Han.

If you suspect one subject is quietly eating your week, log seven honest days and look at the colors.