syllabus week hands you forty deadlines and nowhere to put them. tadoo puts every assignment on one board: assigned, in progress, submitted - colour-coded by subject, sorted by due date.
six columns come ready: backlog, to do, doing, waiting, review, done. add each assignment as a card with its due date, then drag it along as it moves - essay drafted, waiting on feedback, revisions, submitted.
one card per topic or past paper, colour labels per module. the stats dashboard shows how many topics you actually cleared this week, which is a much better revision signal than a colour-coded spreadsheet nobody updates.
the free board is built for your own view of the work: what you owe the group and what you're waiting on. one card per deliverable with a due date means 'waiting on' is a column, not a group-chat mystery.
yes - while accounts are limited the board is completely free, and founding-member pricing afterwards is 5 dollars a month flat. no per-seat fee, no student discount to argue for, because the price is already one number.
planners list; boards move. a card can only be in one column, so 'everything is kind of in progress' becomes impossible to pretend. and unlike a Notion template, there is nothing to set up - open the board and start dragging.
yes. the board is one screen, browser-based, no install - check what's due, move a card to done on the bus, see the streak survive another day.
big assignments die in a pile of vague intentions. one card, one due date, one column - then drag it through draft, review and submitted so progress is physical, not remembered.
due dates show overdue alerts at a glance, so the essay due Friday surfaces on Wednesday instead of Friday night. nothing lives in a drawer.
the same timer that powers focus mode is a 25-minute study sprint: one card, one timer, one topic. revision stops being 'spend the evening revising' and becomes 'clear two cards'.
founding-member pricing: 5 dollars a month locked for early signups. no card needed now - we email you when accounts open.