B.Tech CSE · Semester I · Section E
Mid-sems done. End-sems next.
Everything from this semester, still in one place.
Every syllabus from the course plans. Board photos that file themselves to the lecture they came from. An assistant that has read all of it. Built by a classmate, for this section.
Free. College email, a password, your lab group.
Coming up
- CViva— Week of 21 Sept
Section E, this semester.
Mon
free from 1:20pm
Tue
free from 3pm
Wed
free from 4:10pm
Thu
free from 4:10pm
Fri
free from 3pm
Swipe sideways for the rest of the week →
The planner, as it is. Blocks are to scale; the hours after class are drawn, not implied.
Made by someone who joined a month late.
I walked into Section E four weeks in, with no course plans, no idea what the board was about, and mid-sems on the calendar. This is what I built to catch up: every course plan the college has handed out, read once and turned into something you can tick through. If you’re behind, this is the shortest way back. If you’re not, it’s still the only place the whole semester is in one tab.
Know the paper before you sit it
Each subject shows exactly which units the mid-sem covers, straight from the course plan — with the unconfirmed ones flagged rather than guessed.
Practice that comes back
Questions per topic, the viva set for next week's C lab, and spaced review that brings a topic back before you forget it, not after.
Attendance you can act on
Tick the classes you went to. It tells you your percentage against the 75% bar, how many you can still miss, and which subject is closest to the line.
The class, in one place
A board for the section: ask what you didn't ask in class, share the link that actually helped, mark what was useful.
Goals
Say what to finish and by when. Get today’s share.
Pick a subject, a scope — the mid-sem units, one unit, the whole thing — and a date. It lays the topics across the days in syllabus order so no day is a cliff, and puts each day’s share on your Today page. Miss a day and hit Replan: what’s left spreads over the days that remain. You see the daily load before you commit.
Calculus mid-sem scope
Units I–III · by Invalid Date
0days
about 14h 11m a day — a cliff
Each dot is one topic; today is highlighted; dashed days are yours. Real syllabus, today’s date, the same maths the app uses — this is the plan you’d get.
Ask
An assistant that has already read your syllabus.
Every subject, unit and topic is in its context before you type. It reads your board photos directly, answers on the syllabus by name, and — only when you ask — turns a lecture into checkpoints on the right topic or a tutorial sheet into practice questions. It never writes to your notes uninvited.
It runs on a key you bring
Google gives everyone a free Gemini key. Yours is yours alone, stored only against your account.
- 1.aistudio.google.com/apikey , any Google account.
- 2.Create API key. No card, no billing.
- 3.Paste it under Settings → Your AI key.
Four boards from the 11:10 lecture. The first is a 4-variable K-map, Σm(0,1,2,3,4,7,8,9,10,11,12,14), grouped to B̄ + C̄D̄ + ĀCD + ACD̄. The second introduces don’t-cares — the note in the corner is the rule: use an X only when it enlarges a group. The last two are the same function minimised as POS.
That’s three topics in your Unit 1: Karnaugh maps, Don’t-care conditions, POS minimisation. Want me to place the photos and add checkpoints?
Done.
- 4 photos placed on 3 topics
- 5 checkpoints added under Karnaugh maps
- 1 question added: Σm(0,3,5,7,8,9,10) + d(11,12,14,15)
Photos
Photograph the board. That’s the whole job.
Your camera writes the time into every photo. The app has your timetable. A photo taken at Wednesday 11:40 was taken during the DE+CO lecture — so that’s where it goes, with no sorting and no AI involved. Share a week’s worth on Sunday; each one still lands on its own day and lecture.
A photo taken on Wed at
11:40am
Taken
Wed 11:40am
read from the photo itself
Timetable says
no class then
5 classes that day to pick from
Filed to
asks which class
one tap on the inbox card
What’s loaded.
191 topics and 66 lab experiments, from the course plans as handed out.
Applied Calculus
27 topics, 10 experiments · scope confirmed
Programming in C
45 topics, 30 experiments · scope confirmed
Digital Electronics and Computer Organization
40 topics, 12 experiments · scope confirmed
Computational Design Thinking
34 topics · scope confirmed
Foundations of AI & Automation
27 topics · scope confirmed
Linux Administration Lab
9 topics, 14 experiments
Entrepreneur Mindset
9 topics
Your data is yours.
Notes, marks, attendance and photos are private to your account — enforced in the database, not just hidden in the interface. The one shared space is the class board, where you post as yourself.
Free, for Section E. Bugs and questions — post on the class board.