For Parents
The best thing you can give your college or high school student isn't homework help — it's a system that prevents them from getting overwhelmed in the first place.
Gift Syllio to your studentWhy Parents choose Syllio
Gift Syllio Pro to your student for one semester and they'll have every deadline organized automatically
Burnout Radar™ gives students early warning about overloaded weeks before they become crises
The portfolio feature ensures four years of achievement is documented, not lost after graduation
Used on iOS, Android, and web — works on whatever device your student already carries
Features built for Parents
Syllio is purpose-built for parents — not a generic productivity tool dressed up with education labels.
Purchase an AI Pro Student or OS Student subscription for your college or high school student. They receive the full plan — unlimited AI syllabus scans, LMS sync, Burnout Radar™, and portfolio building — as a gift from you.
Syllio doesn't just track deadlines — it monitors your student's academic load and warns them before their hardest weeks arrive. For parents worried about burnout and mental health, this is the feature that matters most.
Your student's Syllio portfolio documents four years of academic achievement, clubs, leadership roles, and service hours. It's the professional record they'll use for job applications and graduate programs — and it starts building on day one.
Once set up, Syllio works in the background. Your student scans a syllabus and their calendar updates. They join a club and the events appear. The system runs automatically so your student can focus on the work, not on managing the app.
Ready to get started?
Free forever for the basics. Upgrade when you need more. Cancel any time.
Disclaimer: Syllio is a student and educator productivity tool. Content generated by Syllio — including syllabi, lesson plans, course outlines, and study schedules — is for organizational purposes only and does not constitute official academic guidance, professional advice, or any form of legal, medical, or financial counsel. Always refer to your institution's official course requirements, academic policies, and advisor for authoritative information.