Built by a student at ASU

Know what to do today.

Canvas tells you what's due. LMK tells you what to actually do today — one short list, sized to the hours you really have. It learns how long your work takes, so the plan gets more honest every week.

Add to Chrome — it's free Open LMK

No account required. Built at ASU; works at any school whose Canvas runs on instructure.com.

The LMK Now view: a Next Up card, a daily budget bar reading about four hours of your four hours, and a short list of today's assignments with time estimates.
How it works

Three minutes to set up. Then it runs itself.

No tokens, no passwords, no copying assignment lists by hand.

1

Add the Chrome extension

Get it on the Chrome Web Store, then open Canvas once like you normally would. LMK reads your courses, every assignment, what you've already submitted, and your scores — and opens your plan for you.

2

Answer one question

Roughly how many hours can you study on a weekday, and on a weekend? That's the whole setup. No availability grid, no daily planning ritual.

3

Open it in the morning

You get today's list and a total: "about two hours of your two and a half, you're fine." Everything else stays out of your way until it matters.

Why it's different

It learns how long your work actually takes.

Every other planner makes you type an estimate for every task. LMK measures instead, then checks itself against reality.

⏱️

It times your work without asking

Focus sprints, the time Canvas already recorded on your quizzes, and quiet timing while you work on an assignment page. You never fill in a form.

📈

Guesses turn into knowledge

An estimate starts with a question mark and earns a check once LMK has watched you do a few. Your reading pace and your problem-set pace are learned separately.

🤝

Your class makes it smarter

Anonymous minutes per assignment are shared between students in the same course — no names, no grades. The tenth person in a class starts out already accurate.

 CanvasLMK
Shows what's dueYesYes
Tells you what to do todayNoYes
Knows how long it takesNoLearns it
Warns before a heavy weekNoYes
Groups a course's pile-upsNoYes
Knows what's done in classNoYes
Less stress by design

A planner that can tell you to relax.

🌤️

"Nothing needed today"

A clear day is a real answer, and LMK will say it plainly instead of showing you a wall of future work.

🔀

Honest overflow

When a day doesn't fit, it names the one thing that can slip to tomorrow and whether that's still safe.

🧯

No wall of red

After a rough week, one tap decides what's still worth points and what to let go. No shame, no badge counts.

🔔

One notification a day

The extension says good morning on your laptop with today's short list. Silence when there's nothing worth saying.

🏫

Knows in-class work

Attendance quizzes and participation stop being treated like homework you have to start early.

📱

Phone and laptop

Sign in with Google and your plan follows you. Your data lives in your own Drive, private to you.

Why I built it

I kept starting things the night before.

Canvas showed me twelve assignments and no idea which one mattered tonight. So I built the thing I wanted: something that reads my classes, understands what each assignment actually involves, and tells me the one thing to start now. It got good enough that I'm sharing it.

"Today: 3 things, about 2h 10m of your 2h 30m. You're fine. Heads up, Friday is packed — an extra hour today pulls some of it forward."

What LMK actually says on a Wednesday morning.

Bring it to your school

One person per campus.

LMK works at any school whose Canvas runs on instructure.com, and every other Canvas school is one update away. If yours isn't ASU, be the person who brings it there: try it for a week, sit with ten friends while they install it, and tell us where they get stuck. You get LMK Plus free for life and your name here as the person who did it.

Stop guessing what tonight looks like.

Free. Built at ASU, works anywhere Canvas runs on instructure.com. Everyone who signs in before a paid tier exists keeps LMK Plus free for life.