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Separate Exam, Academic, and Professional Cortexes into Plans

With several cortexes, the most urgent one tends to take every session. Separate plans keep an exam deadline and long-term style practice from displacing each other in one today list.

Split plans by purpose and deadline

Next week’s exam answer, daily academic practice, and occasional professional messages deserve different plans.

Cortexes with the same purpose can stay together. More plans are not a goal by themselves.

Set cortex scope and a daily goal

Choose which cortexes are placed automatically and set a target by item count or time.

Begin with a load you can keep on an ordinary weekday. Returning tomorrow matters before exceeding today.

Change the balance of review and new work

Before an exam, lead with sentences and paragraphs that have not passed. While learning a new text, give new items more room.

Switching plans changes scope and priority together, keeping different goals from mixing.

Give AI only this week’s circumstances

An exam date and short note let AI set a strategy inside the current scope. It is a priority for what remains, not a permanent timetable.

AI planning may use credits; the direct plan continues without it.

Resume where the practice stopped

The practice screen remembers the last item. Passed items leave the queue, so a shorter number on return is expected.

The calendar recalculates completed and remaining work before placing the next practice.

A plan is easiest to read when it carries one deadline and one learning purpose.

Now bring one piece of writing and start.