One page for the week: the plan, the readings and the assignments, in the order your professor intended. Less time finding things, more time doing the work.
Open a reading in its original layout, highlight what matters, write a note in the margin or draw by hand. It all saves and reopens later, on a laptop or a phone. Try it on this one.
Tap any sentence to highlight it. Only you would see these.
Try it here: these marks live in this page only. In a course they stay private to the reader and reopen on any device.
Each week lists what to read, what to hand in and the question it builds toward. Weeks appear when your professor publishes them, so what you see is always current.
Students see a week only after it publishes. Reviewers approve or reject the schedule.
Every published deadline sits on the course calendar, and a one-time export puts them in the calendar app you already check.
Deadlines come from the published course. Unpublished weeks stay off the calendar.
A private chat that stays with you across the course, keeps your unsent draft, and shows what it used. It is built and switched off until it passes its checks on the public site.
Shown here as a direction, not a feature you can use today.
Highlights, notes and handwriting on a reading are visible only to you. Not to classmates, not to the instructor.
Where AI appears, it says so, and it never grades your work silently. The professor sets what is allowed per assignment.
The tutor being built answers from materials your professor approved, with citations, instead of the open internet.
later Tallam Tutor and per-assignment AI rules are planned. Until they ship, nothing on this site presents them as available.