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About this tool
Spot same-day clashes and dangerously tight gaps across all the exams you have applied for.
This detector runs a standard interval-overlap check (two ranges clash when each starts on or before the other ends) across every exam you have applied for, flagging both same-day clashes and tight gaps with fewer free days than travel and revision need. It is for aspirants juggling multiple recruitment cycles — SSC, banking, railways, state PSCs — whose exams are announced independently and collide without warning.
Open Exam Clash Detector on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Provide your input — an image, text, or data.
Let the tool analyze or generate the result.
Review, refine, and reuse the output wherever you need it.
Interval overlap on full date windows, not just a same-date string match.
Pairs with 2 or fewer days between them are flagged — one free day is not enough for travel plus revision.
All exams laid out chronologically so the crunch weeks are obvious at a glance.
A hard clash is any shared day between two exams' date ranges — the detector uses the interval test 'A starts on or before B ends, and B starts on or before A ends'. For computer-based exams with multi-day shift windows, an overlapping window is a potential clash until your exact shift is allotted on the admit card.
Usually you must choose one, because recruitment bodies rarely reschedule for individual clashes; a few (mainly university and some state exams) entertain representation if you write to them well before admit cards are issued. Spotting the clash early — before spending on travel and forfeiting other prep — is exactly why a combined calendar matters.
This tool defaults to flagging gaps of 2 days or fewer, since a 2-day gap leaves only one fully free day — typically consumed by travel between cities. Keep at least 2-3 free days when the exams are in different cities or have different syllabi.
Enter the full announced window until your admit card fixes the exact date, then edit the entry down to the single allotted day. That way potential clashes surface while you can still plan around them.