Made for Queensland senior students
Modus Ordo is built around how senior school works in Queensland: QCAA General subjects, internal assessments and external exams, a syllabus of dot points for every subject, and four terms a year.
At a glance
- Curriculum
- QCAA (Queensland), Years 10 to 12
- Subjects
- 18 QCAA General subjects so far
- Assessment
- IAs and external exams as real items
- Who helps
- PlannerExaminer
- Affiliation
- Independent: not made or endorsed by QCAA
Your subjects, by name and colour
Each subject has its own colour across the whole app, always with its name beside it. Pick yours in setup.
- English
- Literature
- General Mathematics
- Mathematical Methods
- Specialist Mathematics
- Biology
- Chemistry
- Physics
- Psychology
- Engineering
- Digital Solutions
- Modern History
- Geography
- Economics
- Legal Studies
- Visual Art
- Music
- Japanese
Other subjects aren’t in the list yet. A Personal category holds things outside school.
Senior school, the way it actually works
| In senior school | In Modus Ordo |
|---|---|
| Internal assessments (IAs) | Each IA is its own item with the due date, conditions like the word count, a draft checkpoint, steps, and time spent against time needed. The Planner spreads the steps over the weeks. |
| External exams | Exam season shifts the plan towards revision. Practice exams run timed, with planning time, in study sessions. |
| Syllabus dot points | Each subject’s syllabus is a table of dot points with your confidence and when you last saw each one. Topic pages link to the dot points they cover. |
| Simple familiar to complex unfamiliar | Practice exam results break down by Simple familiar, Complex familiar and Complex unfamiliar, so you can see where the marks went. |
| Four terms a year | Plan has a Term view, the week shows the term and week number, and holidays get their own pace. |
| Formula and data booklets | Study sessions can open a formula and data booklet in a side panel next to the question. |
Know which dot points are shaky
The syllabus table makes gaps visible early: a dot point you haven’t seen in weeks, or one marked shaky, is a candidate for tonight’s revision rather than the night before the exam.

An ATAR study planner, honestly
Your ATAR comes from your subject results, and no app can promise a grade or a rank. What a planner can do is help with the groundwork: keep each IA on schedule, put revision where your weak spots are, protect sleep in exam season, and show you honestly how each subject is going.
Academic integrity. QCAA expects assessed work to be your own, and your school sets the rules about using AI. The Tutor is built not to write assessed work, and draft feedback is comments only. If you’re unsure what’s allowed, ask your teacher first.
Not in Queensland?
The planner, tasks, notes and study sessions work for any school. Terms, assessment names and the syllabus features are built around QCAA first, so some of it will feel more at home in Queensland.
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See it for yourself
The preview opens the real app in your browser, on a fictional student’s school week. No account needed, and nothing is saved. When you’re ready, join the beta list and we’ll email you when it starts.
Under 15? Look around the preview first, and ask a parent or carer before you join the beta list.