A social app you can only join with a university address. The people in your feed, your chats and your listings are students at your own university, and nobody else.
Algorithms midterm moved to Friday. Anyone else get the mail?
Found a study room on the 3rd floor nobody uses. You are welcome.
Thirteen things, all built around the way a campus actually works.
The feed only carries your own university. Posts rise and fall on votes, so what you see is what people are genuinely reading rather than whoever posts the most. You can write under your name or anonymously, keep anything you want to come back to, and moderation runs quietly underneath it.
Algorithms midterm moved to Friday. Anyone else get the mail?
Found a study room on the 3rd floor nobody uses. You are welcome.
You pick what you are there for, whether that is a study partner, someone to train with, a project teammate or a date. It is not limited to your own university: you get students within the distance you set, plus people on exchange abroad. Cards carry no name and no photo until you both say yes, and then a chat opens.
Verified students onlyTextbooks, a desk lamp, the lab coat you needed for exactly one semester. Listings stay inside your campus, so handing something over usually means walking to the library rather than shipping a package. Sellers carry a rating and orders are tracked.
Going somewhere on Erasmus or an exchange. Follow the university you are heading to, read its feed for a few weeks, and talk to verified students there before you fly. You arrive knowing a few people instead of nobody.
Everything a club actually runs on: roles for the board, committees, a calendar for the term, announcements, event pages with sign-ups, and an application flow for people who want to join. It replaces the spreadsheet and the group chat nobody reads.
Post without your name attached to it. Replies thread properly so a conversation can go somewhere, and the same moderation still applies, because anonymous should not mean open season.
I have been eating lunch in the library stairwell for two years.
Told my parents I changed departments. That was in March.
Score a course and the person teaching it from 0.5 to 5.0, tied to the real course code. Before registration week you can read what the students who already sat through it thought of it.
Gossi reads along with you. It offers a reply when you are stuck for one, describes what is in a photo, pulls text out of images, and shortens long threads into something you can skim. It is on by default and costs nothing.
Photo read: lecture hall, whiteboard, two people
Calls start from inside a conversation, so nobody swaps numbers or opens a second app for it. Mostly used the night before something is due.
Direct messages and group chats with admin roles, reactions, starred messages, read receipts and search. What is different is who can reach you: only people your university has already verified.
Drop a poll into a post or a chat. Multiple choice, a closing time if you want one, and results that move as people vote. Most of them are about where to eat.
Enter your schedule once and it will show you which of your friends are free at the same time you are. Class reminders and exam alerts come with it.
Rooms and roommates near campus, listed by students who already live there. Filter by price, walking distance, and whether the place is co-ed. Only your campus sees the listing.
Three steps, and there is no invite or waiting list to chase.
Your university address is what verifies you. If the domain belongs to a real institution the account opens, and there is no other route in.
Click the link in your inbox, add two-factor if you want it, and choose a username. It does not have to be your real name.
Your feed already has your university in it. Communities, clubs, listings and matches are all there from the first minute.
You are putting a real university identity into this, so here is plainly what we do with it.
An authenticator app, a code by email, or a passkey. Turn on one of them or all three.
Every account is tied to a university address we have checked. There is no guest mode and no way to read along from outside.
Automated checks look for abuse and harassment before a post travels. Anything borderline goes to a person instead of being settled by a score.
We do not sell your data and we do not run ads, so there is no reason for us to track you beyond what the app needs to work. Deleting your account takes the lot with it.
Anyone with a working university address, whatever the ending is: .edu, .edu.tr, .ac.uk and so on. Every account is checked. If your university is not on the list yet, ask for it and we will add it.
Yes, and there is no paid tier waiting behind it. Every feature is open to every verified student, including the ones that cost us money to run.
Your account can be locked with an authenticator app, an email code or a passkey. We do not sell data or run ads, and the app follows GDPR, which means you can ask for everything we hold and have it removed.
We open them one at a time. Search for yours while signing up, and if it is not there, send a request. Verifying a domain and adding it usually takes a few days.
No. Dating is one of the options, alongside finding someone to study with, train with or share a group project. You choose which one you are there for, and that is what the other person sees on your card.
Yes. You keep the account with your alumni address or a second address you saved earlier. The profile moves to alumni status, which narrows what you can reach, but your messages and connections stay.
It launches as an iOS and Android app. A web version for reading messages and notifications from a laptop is planned, but it is not ready yet.
There is a report button on every post, comment and message. Most of it is caught automatically, and what gets through goes to a person on our side who can remove it and act on the account behind it.
The app is anonymous by default. Unless you use your real name as your username or upload a photo of yourself, nobody can tell who you are. In Confessions even your username is hidden. How visible you are is your decision.
Buyer and seller pay each other directly, without us sitting in the middle taking a cut. What you get from us is the seller rating, the order record, and the fact that the listing was only visible to your own campus.
Yes, as many as you like, and you can start your own. Each club keeps its own roles, committees, events and announcements, so being a member of one and running another does not get tangled.
Everyone on it has been verified as a student, which changes what the room feels like. There are no influencers, no ads and no reason for us to keep you scrolling. It also puts the feed, messages, marketplace, clubs, timetables and matching in one app instead of five.
Yes, 57 languages so far. The app picks up your device language on its own, and you can change it whenever you want from the language menu.
Gossi sits inside the app and reads what you are looking at. It suggests replies, describes photos and videos, recognizes objects, pulls text out of images, and shortens long threads. You do not have to open anything to use it.
Yes, with no usage limit and no paid version. It is part of the app for every verified student.
Krtuworks LLC, the same company that builds MyCampus. It is not a general chatbot with a new name on it; it was written for campus conversations, which is why it understands what a resit or a term project is.
Yes, from settings, whenever you want. Your profile, posts, messages and matches go with it. There is no cooling-off period designed to talk you out of it and nothing kept quietly in the background.
We open one university at a time. Leave your address and we will write to you when yours is next.
One email when your campus opens, and nothing else.