Loading page
About this tool
CUET countdown with per-subject readiness bars from syllabus coverage and forgetting-curve decay, plus revision due alerts.
This CUET countdown scores each of your subject papers on readiness rather than coverage alone: readiness is the fraction of the syllabus you have studied multiplied by an Ebbinghaus retention term, e raised to minus days-since-revision divided by memory stability. A chapter list finished in March but untouched since is therefore shown as weak, and the tool tells you the date each subject's revision falls due. It also projects marks under the CUET scheme of +5 for a correct answer and -1 for a wrong one, which is why a badly retained paper can project a negative score.
Open CUET Exam Countdown on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Add your input to the workspace.
Adjust the options until the result looks right.
Copy or download the output and put it to work.
Coverage alone hides the subject you finished first and never went back to.
Each subject gets the calendar date its next revision falls due, not a vague reminder.
Projections use +5 and -1, so weak papers correctly show up as loss-making.
Each correct answer earns 5 marks and each wrong answer loses 1, with unattempted questions costing nothing. Guessing therefore breaks even at a one-in-six chance of being right, which is why blind guessing on a four-option question is slightly positive but guessing on a subject you have not studied is not.
NTA has capped a CUET UG candidate at 5 subject papers in recent cycles, down from earlier limits, and universities specify which combination each programme accepts. Check the eligibility table of every university you are applying to before locking your subject choices, since a missing domain paper can make an otherwise strong score unusable.
This tool derives the interval from the forgetting curve: with a memory stability of 21 days and a retention floor of 0.75, revision falls due about 7 days after the last pass. Raise the stability for subjects you have drilled heavily and lower it for ones you read once, and the due dates shift accordingly.
No. Readiness here is coverage multiplied by retention, so a fully covered subject last revised 30 days ago scores about 24 percent rather than 100. Finishing the syllabus is the point at which useful preparation starts, not the point at which it ends.