Tuddle reads your Quercus, syllabi and course sites, then tells you what to work on today, so nothing sneaks up on you.
Tuddle reads your coursework so it can plan your week. It doesn't send it anywhere else.
Your deadlines, marks and plans are saved in Chrome on your own computer. No one else can see them, not even the Tuddle team.
Tuddle uses the sign-ins you already have in Chrome. It never asks for or stores your UTORid password.
Quercus, ACORN, your syllabi, and the course tools your courses use (Achieve, Connect, Crowdmark, iClicker). Nothing else.
Google only lets Tuddle make and edit its own "Tuddle" calendar. It can't see your other events.
No analytics, no trackers, no advertising. Your data is never sold or shared.
Remove Tuddle from Chrome and everything it saved is deleted. You can delete the Tuddle calendar any time.
What does leave your computer: your Tuddle code, to check if you've paid. Your name and email, only if you type them in for receipts. Survey answers, if you fill in the survey. And which course sites Tuddle can't read yet (just the site and course code), which you can turn off.
Tuddle was founded by Amy, a student at the University of Toronto. Like many students, she found it hard to keep track of deadlines. Every course posts them in a different place: some on Quercus, some only in the syllabus, and others on course tools like Achieve or Crowdmark. Checking all of them each week took time, and things still slipped through.
Amy built Tuddle to bring all of it into one place. It reads Quercus, syllabi and course sites, then lays out what to work on each day and when to start preparing for tests and exams.
After seeing how many classmates had the same problem, she opened Tuddle up to all UofT students. Tuddle is still growing, and feedback from students shapes what gets built next. If something looks wrong or a course isn't being read correctly, the team can be reached at help@tuddle.ca.
Amy, Founder
Email the Tuddle team and you will hear back.
help@tuddle.ca