Google or Apple Calendar
Shows what you type in. CollegeOS fills it from your syllabi and Canvas, then suggests study time in your open hours. It syncs back to your calendar.
Compare planners
Due dates are easy. Knowing when to do them is the hard part.
Most tools hold one piece of college. Here is how CollegeOS fits next to the ones students already use.
Try it free for 30 daysSyllabus trackers
Turn PDFs into a list of due dates. CollegeOS turns them into a week you can actually follow, and adjusts when plans change.
Work time-blockers
Built for meetings and projects. CollegeOS is built around classes, exams, office hours and real student life.
Paper planners and spreadsheets
Start empty and only work if you keep them up. CollegeOS starts full, so setup takes about 5 minutes with no typing.
AI chat tools
Answer questions but don't know your schedule. CollegeOS uses your real calendar to find open times, and you approve every change.
Private by design
No ads in the app and no selling your data. Sharing with a Support Circle is optional and up to you.
Questions people ask
Is CollegeOS better than Google Calendar for college?
They work together. Google Calendar shows what you put in it. CollegeOS reads your syllabi or Canvas, adds the dates for you, and suggests study time around your classes. Accepted blocks sync back to Google, Apple or Outlook calendar.
How is it different from a syllabus tracker?
Syllabus trackers list due dates. CollegeOS also shows when to work on them, keeps up when your week changes, and helps with office hours, life tasks and breaks.
Why not use a work time-blocking app?
Those are built for meetings and projects. CollegeOS starts from classes, exams and syllabi, and nothing goes on your calendar until you approve it.
What does it cost?
30 days free, then $9.99 a month or $59.99 a year. Support Circle members are free.