For students on Brightspace

Your assignments, off the LMS and into a planner that works

ScholarOS reads the assignment list on the Brightspace page you are already signed into, and turns it into a calendar you can actually plan against. It takes about twenty minutes a week of copying due dates by hand and makes it nothing.

See what it costs $2.99 once · 14-day trial · no account, no card to start

What the page gives you

Due April 9
MATH-181-05 Problem Set 9
Due 4/10
02 Reading Response 4

What ScholarOS files

Lab 5: Sorting Algorithms
CSCI-142 · Wed 9 Apr, 11:59pm
Problem Set 9
MATH-181 · Tue 8 Apr, 12:00pm
Reading Response 4
PSYC-101 · Thu 3 Apr, 11:59pm

Every task keeps a working link back to its own assignment page, so one click gets you to the thing itself rather than a course home page.

What it actually does

ScholarOS organises and opens things. It does not write your coursework, and it is not trying to become the place you live.

Reads the page you are on

You sign in to Brightspace yourself, Duo and all. ScholarOS waits until you are already in, then reads the assignment list that is on your screen. It does not open other pages or crawl your courses.

Shows you every import before it saves

Imports land in a review inbox with a confidence flag and where each field came from. Fix a title, a course, or a due date before it becomes a task. A parser miss is an annoyance rather than a wrong calendar.

Calendar, list, classes, reminders

Drag to reschedule. File classes by term. Group the weekly quizzes that repeat all semester. Soft delete with undo, because everyone mis-taps.

Plans around how you actually work

Smart Plan builds a study schedule from what is due. It learns that you finish one class the night before and another three days early, and schedules accordingly. Runs on a free Google Gemini key you supply.

Remembers which docs belong to which class

Paste a document link once and ScholarOS offers it back on the next assignment in that class.

Opens the whole context at once

One click opens the assignment page, the document you attached, and your AI workspace together, instead of you hunting three tabs.

What it costs

One payment. Nothing renews, no card is kept on file, and there is no account to close.

Free, permanently

$0
  • Scanning and importing assignments
  • The review inbox, with inline correction
  • Calendar, list, task detail, reminders
  • Classes, terms, and assignment groups
  • The source link back to every assignment
  • Smart Plan, on your own Gemini key

Everything is unlocked for 14 days when you install, with no card and no email address. When the trial ends the planner keeps working in full and only the three extras above stop. Nothing you saved is taken away.

Paying gets you a licence key by email, usually within a few hours, which you paste into Settings. The key is checked on your own device, so it works offline and ScholarOS learns nothing about when you use it. Want a refund? Email scholaroshelp@gmail.com and you will get one.

What it never does

There is no ScholarOS server. No account, no sign-up, no analytics, and nowhere for your work to be sent, because nothing was built to receive it.

Never asks for, stores, or sees your school password
Never touches Duo, SSO, or any multi-factor step
Never runs on any site other than Brightspace and MyCourses
Never attaches a document without you clicking to confirm it
Never asks for access to your Google account
Never does your coursework

Uninstalling removes everything. The browser deletes the extension's storage with it, and there is no account to close because none was created. The full detail is in the privacy policy.

Getting it

ScholarOS is in review for Microsoft Edge Add-ons. It is built for Brightspace and tested against RIT MyCourses. Once certification clears, the install link goes here.

Want to know when it is out, or have a Brightspace school you would like supported? Email scholaroshelp@gmail.com.

It runs on Edge and Chrome, and needs a Chromium version of 114 or newer. Support beyond Brightspace is not planned until Brightspace is worth paying for on its own.