Connects to your school portal, learns your writing voice, and completes assignments that sound like you wrote them.
Logs into Canvas, Blackboard, or Google Classroom. Pulls assignments, due dates, prompts, and rubrics automatically.
Feed it 3-5 past assignments. It analyzes your sentence structure, vocabulary, length, and common phrases.
Essays, short answers, discussion posts, reflections. Matches your voice so the output reads like you.
Shows upcoming due dates, what's been completed, what's pending. Never miss a deadline again.
The skill uses browser automation (ClarityMCP or Playwright) to log into your school's LMS. It reads your assignment list, extracts prompts, rubrics, word counts, and due dates. Works with Canvas, Blackboard, Google Classroom, Schoology, and most portals.
Upload 3-5 past assignments you actually wrote. The skill builds a voice profile: your average sentence length, vocabulary level, transition words, common phrases, paragraph structure, and formality level. More samples = better mimicry.
Set your preferences: auto-submit or review first, minimum/maximum length, citation style, handwriting mode for paper assignments. Then let it run. It checks for new assignments daily and drafts responses matching your voice.
"The Great Gatsby is basically about how wanting stuff you can't have messes you up. Gatsby spent his whole life trying to get Daisy back and it didn't even work out. I think Fitzgerald is saying that the American Dream is kind of a scam because no matter how much money you get, you can't actually buy happiness or whatever."
"In The Great Gatsby, Fitzgerald shows how obsessing over something you lost can basically ruin everything else. Gatsby's whole deal was getting Daisy back, and he threw money and parties at the problem, but none of it worked. I think the point is that the American Dream sounds good but it's kind of hollow — like you can grind forever and still end up with nothing real."
Same vocabulary level ("basically", "kind of", "stuff"). Same casual tone. Same sentence structure (compound sentences with "and", "but"). Same analytical depth. A teacher reading both would assume the same student wrote them — because the voice profile captures the patterns that make writing uniquely yours.
Some classes still require handwritten submissions. The skill can generate realistic handwritten output using a handwriting synthesis API. Configure your handwriting style (letter size, slant, spacing, ink weight) from a sample scan, and it outputs a printable page that looks hand-done.
The browser automation works with:
Canvas LMS — Most common. Full support for assignments, discussions, quizzes.
Google Classroom — Pulls assignments, reads attached docs, submits via Google Drive.
Blackboard — Assignment extraction and submission. Some older versions need config tweaks.
Schoology — Full support. Reads rubrics from grading criteria panel.
Multi-paragraph essays with proper structure, thesis, evidence, and conclusion. Matches your citation style.
Forum replies, peer responses, and thread starters. Matches the casual-but-academic tone of LMS discussions.
Personal reflections, reading responses, weekly journals. Uses first-person voice naturally.
1-3 paragraph responses to specific questions. Hits the rubric points without over-writing.
This is a tool. You decide how to use it. Some use it to draft first versions they then edit. Some use it to handle busywork so they can focus on classes that matter. Some use it to learn by comparing their work to what it generates. The tool is neutral — your choices aren't.
This homework skill is one example of a broader truth: AI makes work you didn't want to spend time on suddenly trivial. Like electricity didn't just replace candles — it enabled refrigerators, TVs, and the internet — AI enables entire categories of work that weren't worth the effort before.