Self Courses

Summary

• Works solo, no one to invite
• Only you can see your data, it never shows up in anyone's search or calendar
• Get an automatic reminder before a course expires, so you never miss a renewal
• Export all your records to Excel anytime

Great for: self-learners, parents tracking sessions for their kids, beauty and wellness courses, or anyone who wants to see how much they've invested in learning.

Plan limits: Self Courses tracks up to 100 sessions on Free, 500 on Solo, and unlimited on Pro. Exporting to Excel requires Solo or above. See the full comparison on the Pricing page.

How to Use

1. 1. Add a course

   Self Courses is the first screen when you open the App. Before you have any courses, tap the + button in the bottom right to create your first one; once you have at least one, tap the + icon in the top right to keep adding more. Each course includes:

   • Course name (e.g. piano, English tutoring)
   • Category (instrument, language, fitness, or your own custom ones)
   • Total sessions and price per session
   • Start date and expiry date

2. 2. Log a session

   After each session, open the course and tap Use Course.

   Fractional sessions supported: log a half session or 1.5 sessions, useful for half-price billing or make-up sessions after a missed one.

3. 3. Turn on expiry reminders

   This is a two-part setup. The course's own expiry date is set when you add or edit the course. Whether you actually get notified is controlled separately in Settings → Self Courses → Expiry Reminder, where you can also choose how far in advance you want to be notified. With both set, the App sends a push notification before the course expires, so you catch the right moment to renew.

4. 4. Export to Excel

   Settings → Self Courses → Export Data lets you export all your records to Excel in one tap, including each session's date, amount, and notes, so you always have a copy on hand.

5. 5. Manage categories

   Settings → Self Courses → Category Management lets you add, edit, and delete categories. For example, split "instrument" into separate "piano" and "guitar" categories.