Fasti

Fasti is an AI student planner for bringing classes, shifts, study time, deadlines, commutes, shared plans, and money into one place. It can convert screenshots, photos, PDFs, and pasted text into editable calendar events for courses, assignments, exams, and shifts. Its Planner takes natural-language requests and proposes calendar edits that users can preview, approve, reject, or undo. Money tools connect shifts, pay cycles, income, expenses, and goals to forecast take-home pay and upcoming expenses. Users can share selected events and other calendar groups; proposed edits require acceptance. Fasti is available on Android, iOS, and the web, and its browser app can be used without an account or download. Signing in enables cloud sync, while optional two-way calendar sync reads or writes events on the device. Schedules stay on-device by default, but imported content is processed through the maker's server and Google Cloud Vertex AI before files are discarded. There is a free plan, Plus at C$6.99 a month, and Pro at C$13.99 a month.

Fasti combines student scheduling, shift planning, sharing, and money forecasts, with a free tier and paid plans. Consider its import limits and the server processing of imported content when choosing it.

Fasti suits students who want class and study scheduling alongside shift planning, expense tracking, and shared calendar plans. Its web, iOS, and Android options may suit people switching between devices.

Overview

Fasti is a planner for students balancing coursework with paid shifts, shared schedules and personal finances. It is the strongest fit for people who want those commitments managed together rather than in separate tools. Its breadth is useful, but the free plan’s tight event and import limits make it a poor long-term fit for a busy schedule.

Key features

Fasti turns screenshots, photos, PDFs and pasted text into editable events for courses, assignments, exams and shifts. That can spare students from entering a timetable by hand, especially when information arrives in mixed formats. The two starter imports on Free are a substantial constraint, however, if schedules change often or several documents need processing.

The AI Planner accepts natural-language requests and proposes calendar changes for review. Users can approve, reject or undo proposals, so it assists with reshuffling without taking final control of the calendar. Assignment tracking, exam planning, revision scheduling and recurring study sessions make the planner relevant beyond class timetables.

Budgeting connects shifts and pay cycles with one-off income, expenses and goals to forecast take-home pay and upcoming costs. That connection is a practical advantage for students whose available money depends on work hours. Sharing is similarly controlled: users can select events, courses, categories, import groups or date ranges, and proposed edits must be accepted before they apply.

The web app works without an account or download; signing in enables cloud sync across devices. Optional two-way calendar sync reads or writes events on the device. Schedules stay on-device by default, while imported files are processed for event extraction and discarded. But imported images and text pass through Fasti’s server and Google Cloud Vertex AI. Fasti says Vertex AI does not use that content to train its foundation models, and says it does not sell personal data or use it for cross-app advertising. Students uncomfortable with server-side processing of imported material should avoid the import workflow.

Pricing

Fasti is freemium, with a free tier and two monthly paid plans. Free costs nothing and is billed Free forever. It allows up to 30 events and recurring blocks, includes 2 starter schedule imports, and offers an optional 2-upload refill for CA$4.99. Weather, check-ins and a weekly review are included. This is a reasonable way to try the planner, but 30 events and two imports can be limiting once classes, shifts and study blocks accumulate.

Plus costs C$6.99 a month, billed CA$6.99 / month. It removes the event cap and includes 60 imports monthly, 100 Planner requests with AI edits, pay forecasts, goals, commute alerts, two-way calendar sync and cloud backup. It suits students who need a full schedule and budgeting tools, though the monthly import and request quotas still matter to frequent users.

Pro costs C$13.99 a month, billed CA$13.99 / month. It includes everything in Plus, raises the allowance to 200 imports and 300 Planner requests monthly, and adds exam game plans and desktop web access. It is the better fit for heavier import or AI use and students who need those additions; for a lighter workload, Plus is the more proportionate paid option.

Platforms

Fasti is available on Android, iOS and the web. The browser app can be opened without an account or download, while signing in enables cloud sync across devices. Desktop web access is a Pro feature; the web app’s basic access is therefore not the same as Pro’s desktop offering.

Who it's for

Choose Fasti if you are a student coordinating classes, assignments, exam preparation and paid shifts, and want forecasts that connect income and spending to that schedule. Its sharing controls also suit people who need to coordinate selected parts of a calendar. It is less suitable for someone seeking a simple, uncapped free timetable or unwilling to have imported content processed through a service provider.

Pros and cons

• Pro: Combines academic planning, shifts and money forecasts, which can reduce the need to coordinate separate schedules and budgets.
• Pro: AI calendar proposals require approval and can be undone, preserving user control over changes.
• Pro: Sharing is selective, and collaborators’ proposed edits do not take effect without acceptance.
• Con: Free is capped at 30 events and recurring blocks with only two starter imports, limiting its usefulness for a full or frequently updated schedule.
• Con: Paid tiers impose monthly import and Planner request quotas, so intensive use may require stepping up to Pro.
• Con: Imported images and text are processed through Fasti’s server and Google Cloud Vertex AI, a meaningful privacy trade-off for users who prefer local-only handling.

Alternatives

Adapt is worth considering if revision content and practice questions are central: its Free plan includes limited amounts of both and shows ads, while it runs on Android, iOS and the web.

DoMind is a simpler option for someone who values offline use and no account requirement over Fasti’s connected schedule and money tools. Its free plan includes all features but limits entries per category; it works on Android and iOS.

MyStudyLife may suit students who want a full planner across web and mobile with a free trial. Its free plan allows up to five tasks at a time, making that cap an important consideration.

Power Planner is an option for students who want support across a wider range of platforms, including macOS and Windows. Its free plan is constrained to one semester, five grades per class, one repeating bulk task or event entry, and one photo attachment per item.

Save My Exams is another alternative.

School Planner is another alternative.

Simplyr is another alternative.

Todait is an iOS-only alternative with a free tier limited to two study plans and a Premium Monthly plan at $4.99 a month.

Browse more options in Study Planner Apps.

Verdict

Fasti is a strong choice for students who combine study with paid work and want one place to coordinate their calendar, shared plans and finances. The main reasons to choose it are the shift-linked money forecasts and editable schedule imports; the main reasons to look elsewhere are the free tier’s small allowances and server processing of imported content.