The school connects it once. From then on it runs on its own, and each student just opens a page that already knows their week.
A school's Google Workspace administrator authorizes School Workbench for their domain, so students sign in with their school accounts. Then the school chooses what to connect from one list: Google Classroom, its student information system (like Rediker's PlusPortals), Blackbaud, ClassLink or Clever, Canvas or Schoology. It uses what it has and leaves the rest off. Every connection is read-only and can be removed at any time.
Through each system's official API, it pulls each student's classes, assignments, due dates, and teacher announcements from whichever systems the school connected. No new data entry, no forwarding, no browser extensions — the information already exists, it just wasn't connected.
Transparent rules rank the work by urgency — what's due soonest and matters most rises to the top. Due dates are pulled onto a calendar, assignments are filed by class and unit, and announcements are kept as reference, never mistaken for homework. When it isn't sure, it asks the student instead of guessing.
One page: everything due across every class, most urgent up top. From there Gabriel, the AI coach, tutors them through what they're stuck on and builds study tools — a practice quiz, flashcards, a schedule around their real due dates. Nothing to configure; the organization is done for them.
The demo runs on a fictional student with a realistic week — no real accounts, nothing to install.