Switch from Weeklie or MyStudyLife
Updated November 7, 2026
In short
You don’t have to type your timetable again. Save it as a PDF in your old app and pick that file in DayHeart: the classes are found for you, you check them, and they go in until the end of term. Reading is free, up to 5 photos or files a day.
From Weeklie
- In Weeklie: Settings → Share → PDF. Save the file or send it to yourself.
- In DayHeart: Study → “+” → “From a photo, file or table” → “Choose a photo, PDF or Word file” → that file.
- Check the classes: subject, day, time, room. Nothing is saved without you.
- Two weeks in the file (“Week 1 of 2” and “Week 2 of 2”)? DayHeart picks “Every other week” right away, so each week lands on its own dates.
- Tap “Place N classes”. Made a mistake? “Undo” in the message at the bottom.
From MyStudyLife and other apps
Look for exporting or printing the timetable as a PDF in your old app. If there is none, a screenshot of the week works too. Then the same path: Study → “+” → “From a photo, file or table”.
The same path is in “Import from another app”, the row “From Weeklie, MyStudyLife and others”. A Word table with all groups works too: DayHeart asks which group is yours.
What comes along
Subjects, weekdays, times, rooms and teachers, if the file has them. A and B weeks too. Homework and grades usually aren’t in the PDF, so they won’t be here either.
What you get in DayHeart
- Free class reminders, in Telegram and on your phone.
- Bell times: a class number fills in the time.
- “Weekly timetable”: one subject on several days at once, each day with its own time and room.
- A timetable shared with your group, with a class rep and a bot in the group chat.
- Homework in the class window and “Send tomorrow’s homework”: everything that’s due, in one message.
Questions
Do I need an account? To read a file, yes: sign in with Telegram, Google or Apple. You can type classes in by hand without signing in: “Enter manually”.
Does it cost anything? No. Reading is free, up to 5 photos or files a day.
Where is the file kept? Nowhere: it goes to Google Gemini only to be read and is not stored by us. Google may use it to improve its services.