Lykkeis the personal assistant for students. It works on your semester in the background — prep for what's due, courses built from your syllabus and flashcards on time — plans your week when you open it, doesn't schedule anything on its own, and never submits your coursework.
Explore Lykke
About Lykke
Lykke hands students finished work — prep, plans, courses and review — and keeps a receipt of everything it did. Educators can build or adapt courses and see what their class is asking about.
What college students are dealing with this week, from midterms and financial aid to internships and your school's AI rules. Researched from official sources, with the steps to take and where a personal assistant can carry some of the load.
Some AI companies are giving college students a paid plan free for a while; others just have a free tier. Here's which is which, who qualifies, when each offer ends and what each tool is good for in your classes.
Build your study schedule from what's actually due, not from the hours you hope to find: the time your credits expect, estimates that hold up, and a full sample week for 15 credits plus a part-time job.
How to get ready for a fall career fair in a week, what to say to a recruiter in 30 seconds, which questions to ask and which to skip, and the email to send after.
Nerves before a class presentation are normal, and they show less than you think. Here is what the research says helps, a plan from a week out to the first minute, and what to do if your mind goes blank.
Intro CS is hard in predictable places: tracing code, finding bugs and breaking problems into steps. Here's what CS1 covers, what research says about where beginners stall, and a plan to pass.
For your GPA, a W beats an F. For the completion rate your financial aid depends on, they count the same. Here is how every option works, what changed for federal loans in July 2026, and who to ask first.
Intro econ exams reward one skill above the rest: drawing a graph from memory, shifting the right curve and explaining what happens. Here is what the courses cover, a routine built on that skill, and where to practice each topic.
What to check before you write, the parts every good email needs, how long to wait before following up, and six templates you can copy for extensions, absences, grade questions and more.
Intro biology exams reward students who can draw a process from memory and read a graph, not just define terms. Here's what the course covers, a weekly routine that builds both skills, and where to practice each unit free.
Canvas can send your due dates to Google Calendar, but the phone app can't set it up, changes can take a day to arrive and some items never make it. Here are the exact steps, the phone routes and the fixes.
Some summer 2027 internships have already closed, and many more haven't been posted yet. Here is where each field stands, what to do in October, and a week-by-week plan through March.
You've filed a FAFSA before, so most of this will look familiar. Here's what changed on the 2027-28 FAFSA, whether to wait for prefill, the renewal steps, and the deadline you actually have to beat (it's not the federal one).
Intro stats exams grade the sentence you write about a number as much as the number itself. Here is what the course covers, how to practice each topic for free, and the p-value mistakes that cost points.
Organic Chemistry I rewards pushing electrons over memorizing reactions. What the course covers, the gen chem to review, a mechanism drill, a weekly routine, and what the ACS final looks like.
The honest answer depends on the course, and sometimes on the assignment. Here's how to read your professor's AI policy, what to ask when there isn't one, how to cite AI, and what to do if a detector flags your work.
Calculus 1 rewards a specific kind of practice. Here is what the course covers, why it trips people up, a unit-by-unit plan with a free place to practice every topic, and how to catch up if you're behind.
Two weeks is enough to walk into a midterm ready, if you spend them on the methods that actually move scores. Here is the day-by-day plan, the research behind it, and what to do with only three days.
Setting up the Lykke extension for Chrome, what it reads from Canvas, what Lykke builds from it and how to remove it.
How we write these guides
Each guide starts from what students are searching for that week. We research it from primary sources (Federal Student Aid, government sites, universities' own policies, peer-reviewed research), draft it with AI assistance, and check every fact against the sources listed at the end of the guide before it is published. The part about Lykke says only what Lykke does today, and it never turns in work for you. Spotted a mistake? Email support@getlykke.com and we'll correct it.
Lykke · the personal assistant for students
Any class, made simple.
Lykke preps you for what's due, plans your week from your Canvas deadlines, builds courses from your syllabus and brings flashcards back before you forget them. It doesn't schedule anything on its own, and it never turns anything in for you.