Schedule¶

The full-week timetable view The day-tabs view at mobile width

Your weekly timetable — one page for every day, with a day-tabs view on mobile and a full-week timetable view on larger screens.

Adding a class¶

Each class has a subject, location, start/end time, an icon, and a colour. If you leave the end time blank, it's auto-filled from the start time plus your default class duration (set in Settings) — you can always override it manually.

Alternating (biweekly) classes¶

If a class only runs every other week, set Which week(s) to "Week A only" or "Week B only" instead of "Every week" when adding or editing it. This needs your semester to have a biweekly anchor date set first (in Academics → your semester) — that anchor date defines which calendar week counts as "Week A". A small "Week A" / "Week B" chip in the Schedule page's header always tells you which week you're currently in.

No-class periods¶

If your semester has a break, exam period, holiday, or custom no-class period defined (see Subjects & Academics), the Schedule page and the Dashboard's "Today's classes" card show a banner for that day instead of your normal timetable — so you're not staring at a class list for a day you don't actually have class.

Importing a timetable¶

The timetable import dialog

Instead of adding classes one at a time, you can import a spreadsheet (.xlsx/.csv) via the import button — useful if your institution already publishes your timetable as a spreadsheet.

Exporting to a calendar app¶

Export .ics downloads your timetable as a standard calendar file (weekly-recurring events, bounded to your semester's date range) that you can import into Google Calendar, Apple Calendar, Outlook, or any other app that reads .ics files.

Timezones and studying abroad¶

Only relevant if your programme is based somewhere else

If your programme has a timezone override set, a class's day and time are entered in that programme's timezone. The day-tabs/timetable view (and any device you check it from) always shows it converted correctly for wherever you currently are — occasionally this means a class you entered as, say, "Monday 11pm" in your programme's timezone actually shows as "Tuesday" on your own device, which is expected, not a bug, once the two timezones are far enough apart.