For SRM IST students · AY 2026-27
Your timetable,already in yourcalendar.
CalSync turns SRM Academia into a live calendar feed. Subscribe once — day orders, rooms and labs update themselves in the calendar you already check.
01 — The problem
Stop checking two apps.
The old way
The CalSync way
02 — How it works
Three steps. Then never again.
Enter your NetID
Log in with your Academia credentials — once. We fetch your course mapping and batch while your password never touches a disk.
~10 seconds, CAPTCHA only if SRM demands itWe fetch & convert
Your slots are matched against the academic planner and your batch's unified grid, then compiled into a standards-compliant calendar feed.
slot → course → day order → real datesSubscribe once, done
Add the link to Google, Apple or Outlook. From then on it's their job to stay current — and ours to keep the feed true.
re-synced nightly at 01:00 IST03 — The fine print, up front
Your password isn't stored. Anywhere.
What we do keep: your course-to-slot mapping and batch number, filed under a random ID. That's the entire database row. No password, no email harvesting, no analytics on your grades — there's simply nothing here worth stealing.
04 — Questions
Asked often enough.
Yes. Your calendar app re-fetches the link on its own schedule, and CalSync re-reads the university's planner and grids every night — day-order shifts, surprise holidays and room changes flow through without you doing anything.
No. It's sent once over HTTPS, held in memory just long enough to fetch your course mapping, then discarded. Only the resulting timetable data is saved, under a random ID that isn't tied to your NetID.
Once per semester, when your new course slots are published — log in again and your existing link updates in place. No new link, no re-subscribing.
Delete the subscription in your calendar app and downloads stop instantly. Your link is a random ID — nobody can guess it, and it grants access to nothing but your class schedule.
Signing up needs Academia to respond, so wait a few minutes and retry. Once you're subscribed though, your feed is served from CalSync's own cache — it works even when Academia doesn't.