For students who procrastinate
You do not need more discipline speeches. You need the first block to be small enough that starting is cheaper than avoiding.
Why normal planners fail here
A grid of unchecked boxes turns one missed day into evidence of failure — so the planner gets closed. Locked In inverts that: you mark what really happened, and the next plan comes back smaller and more doable instead of stacking the backlog on top.
The AI also asks one clarifying question when your input is a vague mess, which converts “I should study” into a specific first block with a start time — and the implementation-intention prompt names where Block 1 begins.
Urgency when you need it, insurance when you slip
Crunch mode exists for the deadline-tomorrow panic: priorities get ruthless and the schedule stops pretending there is time for everything. On the calmer side, streak freezes reward two completed blocks with protection for a bad day.
Everything runs in the browser — starting takes a couple of minutes and guests get free AI messages before any account exists.
Frequently asked questions
Will the app guilt-trip me when I miss days?
How do I get unstuck at the start?
Can I try it without committing?
Keep exploring
Try it on your own mess
Locked In was designed around the students most planners fail: the ones who freeze at the start, juggle classes with deadlines, study in the wrong hours, or meet their deadline the night before. Pick the situation that sounds like yours — the pages below explain exactly how the app handles it.
Guest mode available — no account needed to start.