Your schedule lives in a syllabus, a portal, and three screenshots. Ordo takes it out loud: tell it your classes and they land on one page, show up on your day, and never ask to be managed again.
Every course with its days, room, and professor. The next exam sits under the class it belongs to, in ember. What's due sits in gold. Your own notes, in green. The bar at the top is the term itself: week 3 of 15, fall break marked, last day known.
When the semester ends, it folds into the archive. You can always look back.
Classes appear on your day and your calendar on their own, in their own colors. An exam shows up on its day. A cancelled lecture reads as one quiet line, not a hole you forgot about.
The week before a midterm, Ordo asks once if you want an evening held for studying. Say no twice and it stays quiet about that exam. The evening before, one reminder. That's all.
Every school app wants a GPA calculator and a fire emoji. Ordo keeps the record instead: what you did, when the exams were, what you said about them after. The semester as it actually happened, calm on a page.