Ordo uses AI to break your assignments into a real schedule, track your focus, and quietly check in on how you're actually doing.
See it in actionGood start on §8.3 — now your big two are the Calc P-Set tonight and the BIO lab intro. Hit the P-Set first while you're sharp.
You already have the context from §8.3. Problems 8.4–8.8 should click.
Everything you need
Paste any assignment. Ordo's AI reads it, understands the scope, and breaks it into ordered subtasks with time estimates — then fits them into your open slots around classes and commitments.
The timer is linked to exactly the step you're working on. Every session is logged against the estimate — so Ordo learns how you actually work, and gets smarter about what to schedule next time.
Mood check-in, energy level, three prompts: wins, friction, and tomorrow's intention. It's not about parroting your to-do list back. It's about the version of you that did the work.
A full calendar — week, month, or year — shows your classes, events, and AI-scheduled subtasks in one view. Color-coded by course, with click-to-create for anything new.
How it works
No 40-tab setup. You're productive in three minutes.
Drop in a task title or paste the prompt. Bean reads it, understands the scope, and asks one clarifying question if needed.
Ordo checks when you're free, respects your daily capacity, and slots each subtask into your week. No double-booking your classes.
Start the focus timer on any step. At the end of the day, a 90-second journal check-in tracks mood and energy. Ordo gets smarter over time.
From the founder
Ordo is something I've been thinking about since my freshman year of college at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. The shift from high school to college was a big one, and one of the areas where I struggled most was planning. Things piled up fast, and finding a way to work through it all efficiently took a lot longer than I expected. I found that I needed a single tool that handled the full student workflow: not just a to-do list, but something that understands how long tasks take, when you're free, and how you're actually doing. Ordo is where I connected all three.
FAQ
Join the waitlist. Free while we're in beta. Built by a college student, for college students.
We'll send you early access when a spot opens up.