For college students
Everything a semesteractually consists of.
Courses, deadlines, the notes you study from, the people you study with, and the resume you will need at the end of it. One place, built for the way a semester actually works.
Free to use. No card, no trial countdown.
Six things, one login
Most of these exist somewhere already - in a notes app, a group chat, a folder of slides, a document called resume_final_v3. The point is that they stop being in six different places.
- Courses and schedule
- Add each class with the days and times it meets. It fills in your calendar from there, so the timetable only gets typed once.
- Assignments and reminders
- Every assignment belongs to a course and has a due date. Choose how far ahead you want warning - a week out, the night before, or both.
- One calendar
- Classes, deadlines, events and reminders in the same month, week or day view. Nothing lives in a second app you forget to check.
- Study tools
- Upload your notes and slides, then turn them into flashcards, practice quizzes and study guides. Ask questions about your own material.
- Students and messaging
- Find people at your school, connect, and message them directly or in groups - with files, replies and reactions.
- Resume
- Build it, check its formatting, and match it against a job description to see what you are missing before you send it.
It takes about five minutes to set up
1
Add your courses
Name, professor, and when each one meets. Two minutes at the start of the semester.
2
Add what is due
Assignments attach to a course and a date. Reminders go out on the schedule you pick.
3
Everything else follows
The calendar fills in, the dashboard shows what is next, and your material is there when you sit down to study.
What happens to your data
You are being asked to put your coursework, your messages and your resume in one place. That deserves specifics rather than a badge.
Your coursework is not training data
The AI features run on a paid plan specifically because the free tier lets the provider use what is submitted to improve their products. Your notes are yours.
Delete means delete
Your account, files and coursework are destroyed. The one exception - messages you already sent to other people stay in their conversations, unattributed - is written plainly in the privacy policy rather than buried.
You are not discoverable by default
Other students cannot find you unless you switch it on. Search never matches on your email address.
Policies you can actually read
The privacy policy and terms are written in plain language, name every company that touches your data, and say what is still missing.
Read the privacy policy and terms before you sign up, not after.
Start with one course
Add the class you are most behind in. If it is not useful by the end of the week, delete your account - it takes one click and everything goes with it.