Set up once. Organized all semester.
Bring your classes in however they come. CourseLink does the reading, the calendar, and the planning. You never type a due date.
- Syllabi
- Canvas · Blackboard · Brightspace
- Google Calendar
- Emails, forwarded to TED
- Campus events
- Friends’ classes
- Work + practice
A syllabus (PDF, Word, a photo of the paper one, or pasted text), your Canvas, Blackboard or Brightspace feed, a forwarded email, a friend’s six-digit code, your Google Calendar. Whatever you have, one time each.
- Quiz 3 · §4.3–4.5MATH 141Thu, Sep 17
- Essay 1 — primary sourcesHIST 210Fri, Sep 18
- Problem set 4CHEM 240Wed, Sep 23
- Midterm exam · 25%PSY 101Mon, Sep 22
Every deadline, exam, quiz and reading, plus grade weights, office hours and late policies. It all lands on your list and calendar, color-coded by course. New Canvas items keep showing up on their own.
Study blocks are sized from the assignment’s weight and placed before each deadline, in the gaps between class, work and practice. Add a shift and they move themselves.
What it does with the mess.
It reads the document like a person would, sizes each piece of work from its weight, finds the gaps in your actual week, and re-plans whenever something new lands.
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.
It keeps going without you.
Setup is a minute. The rest of the semester is the point.
- Feeds re-sync on their ownA due date changes in Canvas, the block on your calendar moves, and the study time re-plans around it.
- Emails become eventsForward the “midterm moved” email to TED. The exam and its review sessions move together.
- Your life stays immovableShifts, practice and anything on Google Calendar are walls. Study blocks land around them, never on them.
- Campus events count tooTap Attend on a campus event and the plan makes room for it.
- Friends share the loadA classmate joins with your six-digit code and their deadlines match yours, no re-entry.
- Reminders that reach youA push before the deadline on iPhone, timed to your review block, not an email you archive.
Questions students actually ask.
- What file types can I upload?
- PDF, Word documents, photos of a printed syllabus, and pasted text. CourseLink reads the dates, weights and policies out of any of them.
- What if my professor never put the dates in Canvas?
- Drop the syllabus in. Syllabus-only classes and Canvas classes end up on the same calendar.
- How does Google Calendar sync work?
- Two ways. Your busy times come in and are treated as immovable. Your deadlines and study blocks go out to a “CourseLink Study” calendar in your Google account, so one calendar is always the truth.
- What is TED?
- An inbox at ted@courselink.org. Forward any email with a date in it (a moved midterm, a club meeting) and it lands on your calendar. TED only listens to addresses you verify.
- Can I edit what it planned?
- Yes. Move, resize or dismiss any study block. CourseLink treats what you touched as yours and re-plans the rest around it.
- Does it cost anything?
- No. CourseLink is free for every student and runs on donations. No tiers, no paywall, no banner ads.
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.