Your whole student life, organized. Zero effort.
Classes, due dates, study time, campus events, work shifts, friends, even the emails your professor sends. It all lands on one calendar, planned around your real life, without you typing any of it.
- Syllabi
- Canvas · Blackboard · Brightspace
- Google Calendar
- Emails, forwarded to TED
- Campus events
- Friends’ classes
- Work + practice
- UT Knoxville
- Clemson
- South Carolina
- Penn State
- Texas A&M
- Texas Tech
- Indiana
- Rutgers
- Iowa State
You hand it the mess.
It hands you the semester.
A syllabus, a Canvas feed, a forwarded email, your Google Calendar, your campus’s events. Drop each one in once. Nothing gets typed twice, including by you.
Reads all of it.- Every date, weight, policy
- Sizes the work
- Finds the gaps in your week
- Re-plans when life moves
Every part of student life, on one calendar.
Not another to-do app you have to feed. Here is one week with a job, a sport, a professor who changes their mind, and a friend. You typed none of it.
- 1The essay is due Friday, so a draft block lands Monday, sized from the syllabus’ 20% weight.
- 2Your professor emails a date change. You forward it to TED. The midterm moves, and so does the review.
- 3Swim practice comes from Google Calendar. Study blocks land after it, never on it.
- 4You tap Attend on the Involvement Fair. Thursday’s review slides to Friday on its own.
- 5A friend joins your class with a six-digit code. Their deadlines match yours, no re-entry.
The small stuff, handled too.
Connect once. Open anything in the Canvas app.
Share a class with a code
Nudges before, not after
CourseLinknowQuiz 3 is in 2 hours. Your 45-min review block starts at 7:00 — after practice.Start a 25-minute block
What do I need on the final?
Forward an email. It’s on the calendar.
“Students don’t need another app to manage. They need one that does the organizing for them. Nobody was building it, so I am.”
Noah RadunsFounder · freshman, UT Knoxville · ships most weeksNot a company that studied students. A student with the same stacked weeks you have, building it with the people using it. It’s free. What ships next comes from your feedback: tell Noah what’s broken or missing. It lands in his inbox, not a ticket queue.
- Sep 8“Open in Canvas” now opens the Canvas Student app on iPhone
- Sep 5Tap any day in the week strip to jump to it in Calendar
- Sep 4“Due today” card in the calendar rail
- Sep 4Two-column class-schedule editor
- Sep 2Canvas tile in the side rail + campus auto-detect
“Courselink legit reminded me of an assignment I forgot about lol, coming in handy”
“I just put my course calendar in course link for one of my classes and OMGosh this is a LIFE SAVER”
Runs on donations.
No tiers, no paywall, no banner ads. Servers, AI parsing, and the App Store cost real money. Students who chip in, and clubs paying to put events in front of students, cover it so nobody has to.
- Unlimited classes, every semester
- Planner + two-way Google Calendar sync
- Canvas, Blackboard, Brightspace import
- Campus events + friends
- TED email-to-calendar + push reminders
- iOS app + web
- Students who chip inInside the app, if and when you want to. Nobody gets locked out, and nobody gets extra features for paying.
- Clubs and event organizersThey pay to put events in front of students. To you it’s a suggestion on your calendar, never a banner.
Your semester, organized.
You didn’t lift a finger.
Bring your classes in once. CourseLink finds the deadlines, plans the week, and keeps it balanced. You just show up and do the work.
Is CourseLink free?
Yes. Every feature, every class. CourseLink runs on donations from students who can spare a few dollars. There is no Pro tier, no paywall, and no banner ads.
What can CourseLink bring in?
Syllabi (PDF, Word, a photo, or pasted text), Canvas, Blackboard and Brightspace feeds, your Google Calendar, emails you forward to TED, campus events, friends’ classes via a six-digit code, and work or practice schedules.
Does it plan around my job and practice?
Yes. Busy times from Google Calendar are treated as immovable. Study blocks are placed in the gaps you actually have and move themselves when something new lands.