Calculate the daily page target that fits your book length, finish date, reading weekdays, and reading pace.
After you get the number, use the reading plan template to turn it into a week you can follow. The workflow guide explains how PageMate keeps adjusting the plan after missed days.
Calculator
Use the actual days you can read, not a perfect-week fantasy. The result shows the minimum pages and minutes to keep the finish date in reach.
Daily target
about 0 min/day
PageMate divides the pages left by the number of selected reading days between your start date and deadline, then rounds up. The time estimate uses the pace you choose, so the result feels like a usable plan instead of a raw number.
If 320 pages are left and only 16 reading days remain, the target is 20 pages a day. At a normal pace, that is about 40 minutes. If weekends are unavailable, the same deadline may require a noticeably larger weekday target.
It calculates the minimum whole-number page target and estimated daily reading time needed to finish by your chosen date.
Most reading plans fail when they count days you were never going to read. Reading days make the target more honest.
Yes. It works best when the finish date matters and you need a clear daily target before the deadline arrives.
A simple reading plan template for readers who want a visible finish date.
GuideA practical way to choose a daily page target that fits the deadline.
PageExplanation of the reading-plan workflow behind PageMate.
