YPT - Yeolpumta

YPT - Yeolpumta is a study timer and planner that pairs subject-based tracking with group activity. It is best suited to students who want peers to help keep a study routine on track. Its advantage is the mix of planning, focus controls, and shared progress rather than timing alone.

Overview

YPT brings study time, tasks, and social accountability into one app. Users can record time by subject, keep a to-do list, and see friends’ study status in groups. That combination makes it a stronger fit for students who benefit from visible progress and a shared routine than for those looking for a private, minimal stopwatch.

Key features

Track, plan, and focus

Subject tracking gives study sessions useful context, while the 10-minute planner combines daily logs with the day’s to-do list. This helps users review how they spent their time without separating the record from the day’s tasks. During focus sessions, YPT can block other apps, which is a practical safeguard for students easily pulled into phone distractions.

Groups and progress

Study groups let users check friends’ status and activity. Rankings by study category and day, week, and month visualizations add ways to compare and review progress. These tools can reinforce a routine for students motivated by accountability, but rankings and shared activity are less suited to anyone who prefers to study privately.

Wear OS support

An in-app purchase adds Wear OS support on Galaxy Watch 4 and later, measuring both online and offline study time. That is a useful extension for Galaxy Watch owners who want to track away from the phone, but it is an extra purchase rather than part of the free download.

Privacy and security

Google Play says data is encrypted in transit and users can request deletion. It also says the app may collect and share location, personal information, and four other data types; practices can vary by use, region, and age. Readers who are cautious about sharing personal data should weigh those practices before relying on the app.

Pricing

YPT is free to download, with ads and in-app purchases. Its paid plans are billed in Korean won on the Korean App Store: Monthly subscription is billed ₩3,900 monthly; Annual Premium is billed ₩39,900 annually; 12개월 is billed ₩33,000 for 12 months; Monthly Premium is billed ₩5,900 monthly; and 6개월 is billed ₩19,800 for 6 months. Each paid plan has custom pricing. The free option avoids a subscription but includes ads, while the paid options offer recurring terms rather than a stated one-time purchase. Wear OS support also requires an in-app purchase.

Platforms

YPT supports iOS, Android, and macOS. The maker links to the App Store and Google Play for downloads.

Who it's for

YPT is a good match for students who want subject-level time records, a daily task list, distraction blocking, and friends’ activity in one study routine. It is particularly relevant to Galaxy Watch 4 or later owners willing to make an additional purchase for watch-based time measurement. Those who want a simple timer without social comparison, or who prefer not to engage with an app that may collect and share personal information, should consider other options.

Pros and cons

Pros

• Subject tracking, a to-do list, and daily logs connect time spent with what needs doing.
• App blocking during focus sessions can help reduce phone distractions.
• Groups, category rankings, and multiple time views support accountability and progress review.
• A free download gives students a way to use the core study-timer concept without a listed subscription price.

Cons

• The free download contains ads, and Wear OS support costs extra.
• Several paid options have different billing periods and won prices, so choosing a term requires care.
• Group activity and rankings may not suit students who prefer private study.
• Google Play says the app may collect and share location and personal information, which may be a concern for privacy-conscious users.

Alternatives

For a broader selection, browse Study Timer Apps.

• Pomozen is a better choice for a free, open-source Pomodoro timer with offline use and session logs and preferences stored on the device.
• Pomofocus suits users who want a web-capable Pomodoro timer with templates, visual reports, custom settings, and an estimated finish time.
• Brainscape is the alternative for learners focused on flashcards, with a Basic plan that includes 2,500 pre-loaded cards and a Pro plan at $7.99 a year.
• Study Bunny is another study-focused option for readers who prefer a freemium app that also offers in-app purchases.
• EstudyLog is worth considering for study tracking, with a free plan for limited tracking and core tools and a monthly plan at $3.99 a month for unlimited sessions and up to 20 courses.
• FlashPrep is an Android and web alternative for learners who want a study timer alongside study momentum and daily-goal tools.
• FLIP offers another free study-timer option on Android and iOS, with a Monthly Premium Membership at $0.99 a month.
• StudiesTimer is a fit for users who want a free tier with defined caps, including 3 labels, 1 weekly goal, up to 3 study groups, 10 AI credits each month, and 1 to-do list with 5 items.

Verdict

Choose YPT if you want study time, tasks, focus blocking, and friends’ activity in a single routine; its combination of personal tracking and group accountability is the main reason to pick it. Look elsewhere if you want a quieter, private timer or want to avoid ads, extra purchases, and the app’s stated data collection and sharing practices.