Your Rutgers Canvas, as one daily plan.

Rutgers runs Canvas at canvas.rutgers.edu. LMK reads it with a Chrome extension, sizes every assignment to the hours you actually have, and tells you what to do today. It never submits work or changes your coursework, and it never sees your password.

1. Add LMK Today to Chrome.On a laptop or desktop — a phone can't install an extension. It's free. Chrome will say LMK can read and change data on your school's site: that's its standard wording for any extension that reads a page. LMK opens by itself once it's in, already set to Rutgers.
2. Let LMK read canvas.rutgers.edu.That is Rutgers's own address, so Chrome asks you once: in LMK press Approve canvas.rutgers.edu, then Allow. LMK reads only that site.
3. Sign in to canvas.rutgers.edu.It opens by itself once Chrome has allowed it. Your classes land in LMK a few seconds after Canvas loads.
4. Come back to LMK.The first thing on screen is the one thing to start with today. Everything else waits its turn.

What LMK keeps, and where

Your plan lives in your own browser and, if you sign in with Google, in one file in your own Drive. Sync from anywhere is off unless you turn it on. If you do, the extension creates one Canvas access token named "LMK" in your account, and LMK's server keeps it encrypted, with a copy of your courses and assignments — grades, scores, instructions and the latest comment on your work included — so your phone stays fresh with your laptop closed. It keeps no email and no Canvas user id. Joining a class's classmates list stores the name you type there. The privacy page lists every item, how long each is kept and how to delete it.