Lecture dumps, assignment deadlines, research papers, exam week, internships — one place that actually holds the semester. No credit card. Just the email your school issued.
Use [email protected] — the mailbox your
registrar gave you, not a personal Gmail. We send a login
link there. Once you confirm it, hosted Postal is free for
as long as that school email is how you sign in.
Three steps. No coupon code, no campus bookstore, no “verify later.”
Open
app.postal.wtf
and log in with the email your school issued.
It has to end in .edu.
Check that inbox (and spam, once). The link proves the address is yours. That’s the whole verification.
Full Postal: chat, notes, reminders, research, calendar, voice dumps. Hosted AI included. No card, no “student lite” tier.
Not a campus planner with a sparkle icon. The same Postal people use after they leave school — pointed at a semester.
The walk to the dining hall is when you still remember what was said. Type it, or tap the mic and talk. Postal turns the ramble into notes, follow-ups, and “read chapter 6 before Thursday” instead of a voice memo you never replay.
Papers, labs, problem sets, “submit on Canvas by 11:59.” Say it in chat and it becomes a timed reminder that fires on your laptop — not a date you typed into three apps and ignored in all of them.
Ask Postal to research a question, keep sources on the note, and outline the argument in the same place. Background research can run while you’re in class. Watch a paper or course page so you hear about updates instead of refreshing them.
Checklists for what’s on the exam, what you haven’t reviewed, office hours you meant to go to. Morning Postal tells you what’s due today and what’s already late — before you open Instagram.
Dump the Slack / iMessage / GroupMe thread into a real checklist: who owns the lit review, who’s on slides, when the draft is due. Your copy lives in Postal so the work doesn’t vanish when the chat scrolls.
One card per company. Recruiter names, what you talked about, “send the thank-you by Friday.” The same personal CRM founders use for investors — pointed at applications, career fairs, and follow-ups you’d otherwise lose.
Connect Google Calendar. Morning Postal sees lectures, labs, club meetings, and due tasks together, and flags when a paper collides with a midterm. One briefing instead of Calendar + Notion + a sticky note on your laptop.
Meetings, budgets, people you need to email, the shift you swapped. Campus isn’t only coursework. Postal doesn’t care which bucket it is — if it has to happen, it gets a card.
Monday briefing: two lectures, a lab report due Wednesday, a club meeting at 7. You dump Tuesday’s lecture on the walk across quad. Wednesday the reminder rings while you’re still in the library. Thursday you ask “what’s left on the midterm list?” and get your own notes back, not a generic study plan. Friday you capture the recruiter’s name before the career-fair blur erases it. Nothing clever. Just the semester, held.
Yes. Sign in at
app.postal.wtf
with the .edu email your school issued.
Confirm the link we send, and hosted Postal is free
— full product, no credit card.
The mailbox your college or university issued that
ends in .edu — for example
[email protected]. Sign in with that
address, not a personal Gmail, iCloud, or Outlook.com
account.
No. The student offer does not ask for a card. Sign in with your .edu email and start using the app.
Yes. Use Postal in the browser on any device at app.postal.wtf, and on macOS as a native desktop app. Sign in with the same .edu account and everything syncs. CS majors: the CLI can capture from the terminal too.
The student offer applies while you sign in with an active school .edu email. If you later switch to a personal address, regular pricing applies. Your tasks and notes stay yours either way.
No. Same product as everyone else: chat, notes, lists, reminders, research, calendar, voice. We don’t lock features behind a campus plan. .edu is how you get it without paying.
Sign in with your .edu address and Postal is free for the semester — and the ones after it.