Juggling assignments, schedules and lecture notes doesn’t have to feel overwhelming – especially when it looks this good.
Meet Folderly: the productivity app designed by Filipino student developer Raethan Supatan to help fellow students take control of their school life in the most satisfying (and pastel-toned) way possible.
Whether you’re prepping for a new term or trying to keep your week on track, Supatan’s here with a few pro tips to help you make the most of Folderly’s features.
Organise your to-dos
Whether it’s an assignment due next week or a group project you’ve been avoiding, turn your tasks into to-dos and subto-dos. With a clear plan of attack, you’ll stay calmer and way more in control.

Supatan’s pro tip: You can filter your tasks by ongoing, missed or completed – and even mark them off from your lock screen widget. It’s such a time-saver when I’m rushing between classes.
Set up your course folders
Give each subject its own space by creating folders for each class you’re taking this term. You can upload files, add bookmarks, flashcards and even assign class schedules – all linked to that one subject.
Supatan’s pro tip: Creating course folders fills out your schedule automatically, and it also keeps your materials organised in one place. I even like to match folder colours with the vibe each course gives off.
Sync your calendar
With Folderly’s calendar view, you can now visualise all your upcoming tasks, deadlines and events. Even better, it syncs with Apple Calendar, so you can integrate your school life with other priorities seamlessly.

Supatan’s pro tip: You can also add countdowns for events like exams or term breaks, and even bring in events from Apple Calendar. It helps me prep ahead and not be caught off guard.
See upcoming classes at a glance
Know where you need to be (and when). Based on your class schedule, you’ll get a reminder 15 minutes before each class – complete with the location – so you’re always one step ahead.
Supatan’s pro tip: Use the class schedule widgets on your home or lock screen. I rely on them to quickly check where I need to be without opening the app.