Your college, your career and your campus life — in one quiet workspace.
Remote Campus pulls together academics, previous papers, notes, notices, clubs, events, internships and placement prep — then puts an assistant on top that actually knows your semester.
Free for students, always. Free for one department, to start.
24
campuses
61k
students
4,180
past papers
1,240
open roles
Running at engineering campuses across Uttar Pradesh
The problem
A degree is not the hard part. Finding anything is.
Everything a student needs already exists somewhere on campus. It is just scattered across group chats, notice boards, a senior's phone and four different portals — and half of it surfaces a day too late.
Eleven WhatsApp groups
Notes in one, papers in another, the placement notice in a third that you left in March.
Papers nobody can find
Last year's question paper exists — on a senior's phone, in a folder named IMG_2043.
Notices seen too late
The form closed at midnight. The notice went up on a board you walk past twice a week.
Placement prep starting late
Nobody tells you in second year which skills the roles you want will ask for.
Remote Campus does not add another place to check. It is the place the others were standing in for.
The product
Six screens that replace eleven tabs
Every screen below is the real interface, not a mockup made for this page.
One screen that answers “what do I need to do today” — timetable, syllabus coverage, attendance, deadlines and the three things closing this week.
What is inside
One workspace, six things it does properly
Not a bundle of half-features. Each of these is the thing a student would otherwise open a different product for.
Remote AI
An assistant that has read your syllabus, not the internet's.
Generic chatbots do not know that your mid-sem is on the 8th, that you are at 64% in Compiler Design, or that units 3 and 4 carry most of the repeated questions in your university's papers. This one does, because it is grounded in your campus.
- Your timetable and attendancePlans revision around the classes you actually have.
- Your university's papersFive years of them, tagged unit by unit.
- Your resume and applicationsRewrites bullets against the role you are targeting.
- Your college's libraryCites the note or paper it drew an answer from.
For colleges
Your campus, administered by your people.
A campus head gets a console over exactly one college: its details, its students, its notice board, its moderation queues. Not a support ticket to us — an interface, with an audit log behind it.
- Scoped by construction
- Access comes from a row naming one college. Every query is filtered by it.
- Granular permissions
- Publish notices without being able to edit the campus. Nine permissions, granted individually.
- Everything recorded
- Who verified which student, who approved which upload, who changed what and when.
- Yours to leave with
- Export the college's data as SQL or CSV, any time, without asking.
- 1
Your college is added
We create the campus, appoint a head from your faculty and connect your email domain so students verify themselves on signup.
- 2
The campus fills itself
Students upload notes and papers, your campus head approves what belongs, and the library becomes the college's own within a fortnight.
- 3
Everything else compounds
Attendance, applications and syllabus coverage accumulate into a picture the student can act on — and a picture the placement cell can plan against.
What changes
Measured over one semester
From the pilot cohort at PSIT Kanpur, compared against the semester before onboarding.
6 h
saved per week
Reported by students in the pilot cohort
3.1×
more applications
Versus the semester before onboarding
94%
notices read
Within 24 hours of publication
18 min
to onboard a campus
From first login to published notice board
I stopped keeping a separate folder of screenshots. Timetable, attendance and the papers for the unit I'm behind on are all one click apart, and the assistant already knows which unit that is.
Aditi Rane
B.Tech CSE, Semester 6 · PSIT Kanpur
The placement cell used to publish a notice and hope. Now we can see that 94% of the batch opened it, and which 6% we need to chase before the form closes.
Rajeev Nair
Training & Placement Head · PSIT Kanpur
What sold me was the scoping. My campus head can edit our campus and nothing else, and every change they make is in an audit log I can read.
Dr. Meera Joshi
Principal · PSIT Kanpur
Questions
The things every campus asks first.
Not on the list? Write to us — a person answers, usually the same day.
Is this a replacement for our ERP?
No. An ERP is a system of record for fees, admissions and examination results — it is built for the administration. Remote Campus is the layer students actually live in every day. Where you have an ERP worth reading from, we read from it; where you do not, campus staff publish through the campus console.
Who can see a student's data?
The student, and the campus head of their own college. Nothing crosses a campus boundary: a campus administrator's access is granted by a single row naming exactly one college, and every read the console makes is filtered by that college. Recruiters only ever see students who are verified and who have opted into recruiter visibility.
What happens to notes and papers students upload?
They wait in a moderation queue until someone from your campus approves them. Nothing a student uploads becomes visible to the rest of the college until a campus administrator has looked at it, and every approval and rejection is recorded against the person who made it.
Do you use student work to train models?
No. Uploads, resumes, marks and conversations are used to serve the student they belong to, and to answer their own questions. They are not training data, and they are not sold.
How long does a campus take to set up?
About an afternoon. Adding the college, appointing a head and connecting an email domain is a few minutes; the rest is your team deciding which modules to switch on and publishing the first notice board.
What does it cost a student?
Nothing. Students never pay, and there are no adverts. Colleges pay per verified student per year, and the free tier covers a full department so you can run a real pilot before signing anything.
Get started
It takes an afternoon to bring a campus online.
Start with one department, free, for a full semester. If it does not earn its place by the end of it, export everything and walk away.