Pricing pages have a bad habit of being vague on purpose: "unlock your full potential," "premium features," that sort of thing. Here's the non-vague version: exactly what's free, exactly what isn't, and what it actually costs if you want the rest.
What's free, permanently
No trial clock, no feature that quietly disappears in two weeks. This is what the free plan includes and keeps including:
- The grade calculator: figure out exactly what you need on a final to land an A, B, or C, including dropped-lowest-score and weighted-category math.
- Two syllabi read and turned into a plan: enough to actually try it with real classes, not a demo.
- Your Today dashboard and week view: the single "start here" recommendation and the day-by-day free-time bar chart.
- Your schedule: practices, shifts, class times, all the stuff that determines what actually fits.
- Meal swipes and semester money: tracking how many swipes and how much cash you have left against how much term is left.
That's a genuinely complete tool on its own. A lot of what makes the planning useful (the Today recommendation, the week view, the schedule math) is in the free tier, full stop.
What's behind the paid plan
- As many syllabi as you have: the free plan covers two; if you're taking four or five classes, this is the one that actually matters.
- Exam prep built around your real free hours: not a generic study schedule, one built from how much time you actually have before the exam and what it's worth toward your grade.
- Résumé material pulled from your coursework: projects and coursework turned into resume-ready lines, without doing that reconstruction from memory in April.
- Job and internship search with the hours check: postings checked against your actual free hours, so you know whether a job would fit before you apply, not after you've accepted it.
- The helper on every page: available wherever you're working, not just on one screen.
- The morning email: your day's plan waiting in your inbox instead of something you have to remember to check.
What it costs
$39 every six months, or $59 for the year if you'd rather pay once and not think about it again (that one saves $19 over paying semester by semester). Both renew on their own until you cancel, which takes two clicks from your settings, and nothing you've added gets removed if you do. You just drop back to the free plan's two syllabi and the rest of what's already free.
There's also a referral program if you'd rather not pay full price at all: share your link. You both get $10 off your next payment once you're both subscribed.
Not sure which tier makes sense yet? Try the two-minute Semester Load Score quiz first. It'll show you where your semester actually stands, and from there it's a lot easier to tell whether the free plan covers what you need or whether the paid tier is worth it. Or skip straight to the pricing page if you already know.