How people use Peazehub
Five setups that come up repeatedly, with the interval and the features that matter for each. The problem first, then what to actually configure.
Revision over weeks, not the night before
The problem
Revision fails on distribution, not effort. Most students do the hours, but bunched into the last week where retention is worst.
The setup
50/10 blocks, three a day, tracked on the heatmap. The gaps in the heatmap are the actual revision plan — they show which days went missing before the exam does.
Sessions short enough that starting is possible
The problem
The barrier is task initiation, not stamina. A 50-minute block is a commitment the brain refuses; a 10-minute one is not.
The setup
Start at 10 or 15 minutes. Momentum usually carries past the timer. Sessions record immediately, so the reward lands at the end of the session rather than the end of the week.
Structure when nobody else provides it
The problem
Working alone removes every external cue that a workday has started, has a middle, and has ended. The day becomes shapeless and expands.
The setup
90-minute cycles with real breaks between them. The leaderboard and group challenges supply the accountability an office would have supplied for free.
A shared target that everyone can see
The problem
Group study collapses into conversation. Without a visible number, nobody knows whether the group is working or socialising.
The setup
Set a collective hours goal for the week. Every member's completed sessions move one bar. Challenges rank members against each other for a fixed period.
The streak is the whole mechanism
The problem
Habits die on the first missed day, because one missed day is invisible. Nothing records it and nothing objects.
The setup
One completed session a day, any length. The streak counts days rather than hours precisely so a bad day can still be a kept day.
None of these quite fit?
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