Focusity VS Keeping

Focusity's answer

University and college students, mainly in Israel and English-speaking students, who juggle classes, assignments, exams and often a job, and want a realistic weekly plan instead of a to-do list.

Keeping's answer:

Small and medium sized businesses

Focusity's answer

React and Vite for the web app, Supabase for the database, auth and server functions, Expo for the iPhone and Android apps, Vercel for hosting, RevenueCat for in-app purchases, and Claude by Anthropic for the Pokey AI assistant.

Keeping's answer:

Built in GCP (Google Cloud), with React, Elixir, and Phoenix.

Focusity's answer

I was sitting with two friends in the college cafeteria, talking about something every student knows. Our college app shows the timetable, exams and grades, but it only reports. It never tells you that Sunday evening is free and that's when you should sit down with the assignment. That isn't an information problem. It's a scheduling problem: allocating limited time under fixed constraints, which is exactly what I study in Industrial Engineering and Management. So I built Focusity. It started as an MVP on Base44 to check that it really solves the pain, then moved to its own React and Supabase stack, with a small service that reads timetables out of PDFs, Hebrew included. Today it imports your timetable, assignments and exams, fits study blocks around classes and work shifts, and syncs both ways with Google Calendar. I'd love feedback from students, good and bad.

Keeping's answer:

Keeping was built to help teams manage customer support without leaving Gmail. It brings the structure of a help desk to shared inboxes, making it easier to assign, track, and respond to customer emails as a team.

Focusity's answer

Most student planners are a list of what to do. Focusity starts from your class timetable and decides when to do it: it books study sessions into the free hours you really have, weighted by due date and difficulty, and re-plans the rest of the week when a session is missed.

Focusity's answer

Choose it if you want the planning done for you. MyStudyLife and Power Planner are great for organizing a semester, but you still decide when to study. Focusity imports your timetable (Excel, PDF, a photo or Moodle) and your exams, then schedules the study time itself. All of the planning is free, and it is one of the few study planners with a full Hebrew interface.