Personal catch-up ledger · 14th Daf Yomi cycle

Finishing Shasלוח השלמה

1,143 daf of catch-up — כתובות through סדר מועד and ברכות — against the daily daf, landing on the Siyum HaShas at MetLife Stadium. The plan is fixed the day you start; what changes is how much catch-up rides on top when you fall behind.

Siyum HaShas
Jun 6, 2027
א׳ סיון תשפ״ז — Rosh Chodesh Sivan
Days left
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Final daf נדה עג falls Jun 7
Daf left
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Standing
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against the fixed baseline
Projected finish
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Based on your last three weeks

Today

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Today's ask not syncing

Week by week Open a week, then open a day to tick off each daf

Each week shows what the baseline asks and what you actually ticked off. Past weeks are measured against the baseline they were given, so a bad week stays visible instead of being quietly absorbed into the rest of the year.

The load curve Fewer daf while the masechta is hard

Planned catch-up per day from today to the siyum, including any catch-up currently riding on top of the baseline.

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Settings Everything that can move the plan lives here

Starting point, catch-up window, difficulty, and your data

Catch-up window

When you fall behind, the shortfall is spread over this many days instead of being smeared across the whole year. No single day is ever asked for more than double its baseline — if the debt is too big for the window, it simply takes longer to clear.

Starting point

Where the baseline begins. Everything before this is treated as already learned. Changing it rebuilds the entire baseline — it is not something you do to record a day's learning, only to restart the plan from somewhere else.

Baseline start date

The day the fixed plan begins counting. Moving it forward re-spreads the same daf across fewer days.

Difficulty per masechta

The baseline spreads effort evenly, not daf — so a hard masechta gets fewer daf a day and an easy one more. Dragging a slider rebuilds the baseline.

Passphrase

Your progress opens on any browser without one. Changing it needs the passphrase. Once a device has it, Show reveals it here — so you can read it off your phone instead of going to look for it.

Your data

A local copy always lives in this browser under shas-plan-v3, synced or not. Export to take it elsewhere.

How the catch-up works

The baseline is fixed the day you start and never moves. Each night, whatever the baseline asked for and you did not do becomes debt, shown as its own number so you always know exactly how far down you are. That debt is then spread over the next N days as an explicit add-on — never silently folded into the daily number. Debt is measured in effort, not raw daf, so eight daf owed while you are in ברכות costs less to repay than eight owed in עירובין.

When you are ahead

Credit is banked by default and shows up as an earlier projected finish — the daily ask stays where it is. If you would rather spend it, open a future week and press Spend credit to draw that week's targets down instead.

Why days are not all equal

Capacity is weighted by the Jewish calendar — a full weekday is 1.0, Shabbos 0.85, Friday 0.55, chol hamoed 0.65, a fast day 0.65, Yom Tov 0.25, Yom Kippur zero. The plan never asks you to do a normal day's learning on erev Pesach.