Unf*ck your semester.

Most of them are. Week-by-week tables, dates written six different ways, a schedule buried on page 11, “TBD” — all normal. When something genuinely can't be read with confidence, it gets flagged for you instead of guessed at.

That works. A PDF, a Word doc, a screenshot, a phone photo of the printout, or text pasted straight in. PDFs and images go up as files rather than being flattened to plain text first, because the shape of a schedule table is half of what it says.

Arithmetic you can check by hand. A grading category's weight divided by the number of items in it is what one assignment is actually worth, and that gets weighed against how much slack is left once the work itself is subtracted from the time before it's due. No model call anywhere in that: the same inputs give the same order every time, and every row tells you why it's sitting where it is.

Yes. Files and everything extracted from them are stored privately against your account, visible only to you, and are never used to train models.

Some of it, today, and this is the honest edge of the product. You can add a course by hand, drop anything the syllabus shouldn't have handed you, tick work off, and enter scores as they come back — and the review step before anything saves is where you take out what's wrong. Editing a saved item's title or date in place is the next thing being built. Until it lands, a moved deadline means re-uploading the corrected schedule.

Your semester is free — the calendar, the grade maths, adding courses by hand, notifications, all of it, permanently. The two parts that run a model on your documents are paid: reading a syllabus, and the assistant. You get one syllabus read free to see whether it is any good. Plans are further down this page, they renew until you cancel, and cancelling is one button on your profile. Nothing you have already added is ever locked behind a plan.