AI agents for students, built by students
Build the tool you wish existed. Set what it costs.
Tailoring a resume to a posting, pulling deadlines out of a syllabus, working out what you need on the final. Turn the thing you already do for yourself into a tool, and other students can run it at a price you choose.
Two free tools are live today · no account needed
Resume → Application
Built by you · for internship season
Steps
- 1Read your resume and the job posting
- 2Match your real experience to each requirement
- 3Draft tailored bullets from what you've done
Checks on the last test run
- 6 requirements matched to your experience
- 0 skills or achievements invented
- 2 requirements you don't meet yet · listed, not faked
Syllabus → Calendar
Built by you · for BIOL 201
Steps
- 1Read the syllabus PDF
- 2Find every dated deadline
- 3Write them to your calendar
Checks on the last test run
- 14 deadlines found
- 0 dates guessed
- 2 need your eyes · p.4, p.9
GPA What-If
Built by you · on a 4.0 scale
Steps
- 1Enter your grades so far
- 2Try a score on the final
- 3See your term GPA change
How it runs
- No AI used
- Runs in your browser
- Nothing leaves your browser
How building works
The need is already proven by repetition: GitHub holds 131 separate syllabus-to-calendar projects, 104 of them created since January 2025. The same tool, rebuilt again and again, because there was nowhere to put it. See the Rebuild Index.
- 01
Build it for your own course
Describe the job, put the steps in order, and test it on your own real work. The tools worth using are the ones you already needed.
In development - 02
Publish a version, set a price
Pin a version so people get the same result next week. Price it per run, piece by piece, or make it free. It is your call, not ours.
Not built yet - 03
Other students run it
Next term the year below you needs the same thing. You built it once. Running it is our job, and your share arrives per run.
Not built yet
What exists today
Availability is stated on every card, in full words. None of these is a mockup of something that does not exist.
- Available now
Symbols & Characters
241 curated entries across Greek, mathematics, IPA and pinyin. Click to copy the exact codepoint, never normalised or substituted.
No account · no AI credits · nothing leaves your browser
Open Symbols → - Available now
GPA What-If
Try a score on the final and watch your course grade and term GPA change. Shows what you need for an A, B or C, and says so when a grade is out of reach.
No AI · no account · nothing leaves your browser
Open GPA What-If → - In development
Reading to Audio
A PDF becomes audio, plus a transcript of exactly what was spoken and a report of anything that could not be verified. It never summarises.
Two agents · Reading Cleaner, Fidelity Reviewer
Meet the agents → - In development
Study Helper
A planned agent that asks you questions about a reading. Building and testing are in development and are not publicly available yet.
Planned reading tool
How building works →
It won’t pay your rent. It might cover your coffee.
We looked at what people earn on platforms like this before writing a word about it. The numbers are small, so we say small. The larger return is a tool with your name on it that strangers chose to use, and a real answer when an interviewer asks what you’ve built.
- Gumroad creators earning under $100 in a month, of those who earned anything
- 77%
- Average monthly earnings, sellers on Stuvia
- ~$76
- Platform share on educagents
- not set yet
Gumroad founder’s published figures, July 2025 · Stuvia’s stated seller averages
The agents behind the work
Each has a job, a boundary, and a name. None has a face. A character that looks like a person implies a reviewer who is not there.
Reading Cleaner
Strips running headers, footers and page numbers under the options you set.
It does not rewrite sentences, and it cannot decide a passage is unimportant.
Fidelity Reviewer
Checks the prepared text against the source and flags what it could not confirm.
A second model agreeing is not proof. Unresolved pages are reported, not hidden.
Questions, answered directly
- What is educagents?
- educagents is building a platform where university students make small AI agents and study tools for their own courses, then let other students use them at a price the builder sets. Two free tools are live today, Symbols & Characters and GPA What-If, and neither needs an account. Publishing and pricing are designed but not built yet.
- What are AI agents for students?
- An AI agent for students is a tool that carries out a multi-step study or career task for you, such as reading a syllabus and putting every deadline in your calendar, or matching your real experience to a job posting. On educagents, agents are being designed to show their steps, run checks on their own output, and say plainly what they could not verify.
- Can I get paid for a tool I build?
- That is the plan, and it is not built yet. The plan is for builders to set a per-use price, piece by piece rather than a subscription. Be realistic: on Gumroad, 77% of creators who earned anything in July 2025 earned under $100 that month. It won't pay your rent. It might cover your coffee.
- Is it free?
- The tools that are live today are free and need no account. If paid tools launch, the plan is for each builder to choose their own price, including free.
- Will a resume tool on educagents make things up?
- It must not. Resume → Application is an example tool idea and is not built yet. As designed, it would only use experience you actually have, report how many skills or achievements it invented (the answer has to be zero), and list the requirements you don't meet instead of faking them. It would draft; you review and submit your own applications.
- Is this for cheating on coursework?
- No. Publishing is not open yet and its rules are not final, but the line we are drawing is that tools which produce work you would submit as your own, or which ask for your university login, do not belong here. The tools are meant for organising, checking and preparing: deadlines, grade planning, reading, and applications you write and send yourself.
- Who can use it?
- It is built for adults: university students, adult learners and educators. The early-access list is for people aged 18 and over.
Get told when publishing opens
One email when there is something real to show. Not a newsletter, and nothing until then. The form says exactly what we keep before you send it.
Make it yours
Change how this page feels. Watch the availability labels, the review notice and the character rendering refuse to move — those carry claims, and claims are not a preference.