Intellix

Students frequently lose personal items on campus, but there is no single, reliable system to report or recover lost-and-found items.

First-year students struggle to identify the right seniors or mentors for academic, club-related, or career guidance.

Class timetable changes and room allocations are often confusing, leading to wasted time and missed lectures.

Students miss important college events because announcements are scattered across multiple platforms.

Mess menus and food changes are not communicated clearly in advance, causing dissatisfaction and food wastage.

Many students overspend each month because they lack a simple way to track daily expenses.

Students find it difficult to build and maintain healthy daily routines such as studying, sleeping on time, or exercising.

Roommates face conflicts due to unclear responsibilities for cleaning, groceries, and shared expenses.

Shared hostel facilities like washing machines or study rooms are hard to manage due to poor scheduling systems.

Assignment deadlines are missed because tasks and submissions come from different sources without a central tracker.

Study notes are scattered across chats and drives, making it hard for students to access reliable, organized material.

Students struggle to stay focused during study hours and have no simple way to measure productive time.

Finding compatible study partners with similar goals or pace is difficult for students.

Students often ignore stress or mental health issues because there is no simple, low-pressure way to track or express how they feel.

In emergencies, students are unsure whom to contact or where to go for immediate help.

Local shops near colleges lack a simple digital system for students to discover services or place orders.

Students are confused about local transport options such as buses, shared autos, and affordable routes.

Students interested in volunteering cannot easily find verified, nearby opportunities.

Freshers are unaware of real career options and roles beyond what they hear from peers or social media.

Students feel overwhelmed by too many skill recommendations and don’t know what to focus on first.