Reminders that don't quit after one try
ClassDingus doesn't stop at a single notification. It escalates — through five real stages — until an assignment actually gets done.
Open ClassDingus →— this is what one missed reminder actually goes through —
See it, hear it
The screen follows the same sequence as the meter above — watch it, and read what's happening alongside it.
Side by side
Not a longer feature list — a different relationship to the word "reminder." Five real differences, each one built because a single notification wasn't enough.
Fires exactly at the due time. Miss that one moment — asleep, in class, phone on silent — and it's gone.
Pre-Alert 1, Pre-Alert 2, Overdue 1, Overdue 2, Final Notice — each one louder and more urgent than the last.
Every event lives together, sorted by nothing but time. Math homework and a dentist appointment look identical.
Math, English, Science — and up to seven more you name. Each one shows a live status dot for its worst case, at a glance.
The same tone whether something's due in a week or three days late.
Nice, Mean, Angry, or Funny alert voices — the tone gets more forceful with every stage, right along with the color.
Asleep, on Do Not Disturb, or the app's been closed — the notification just doesn't happen. Nothing's watching but the phone itself.
Two minutes overdue, it emails and texts you — and does it again at Final Notice. It doesn't need your phone to be awake to notice.
Share a calendar and you're handing over full edit access — or you don't share it at all.
Give a parent or tutor a link that shows everything and changes nothing. They can watch. Only the student edits.
Everything above still shows up inside the calendar app you already use. ClassDingus publishes a subscription feed your phone checks on its own — so Apple Calendar, Google Calendar, or Outlook keep working exactly like they do now. You're adding a layer of urgency on top, not replacing what's already there.
One plan, everything included — the escalation stages, class organization, mood-based alerts, calendar sync, and the email/text backup.
Underneath it
Green, dark green, orange, red, flashing pink — every stage has a color, so urgency is visible before you even read the title.
A class's dot always reflects its most urgent reminder — you don't have to open Math to know something in there is overdue.
Triple-flashing pink, plus one more email and text — the one alert reserved for "this genuinely needs attention now."