Code assignments
Canvas-submittable code is a strong first-skill candidate even without a formal regression harness. The agent still finds the real spec, checks constraints, and runs whatever verification is available.
Four-step local setup
Copy one prompt. Your agent downloads Canvas Pilot, asks your school, opens Canvas login, then recommends the first durable skill.
1. Download locallyThe Agent clones or carefully updates the repository.
2. Tell it your schoolIt finds the official Canvas login instead of asking for config jargon.
3. Log in privatelyCredentials and 2FA stay in the Canvas browser.
4. Choose the first skillOpportunity analyzes recurring work and stops for your number.
First run
You answer one human question and complete one browser login. The Agent handles the local setup and first-skill analysis.
The local Agent clones Canvas Pilot or updates an existing copy without overwriting local configuration.
The Agent asks which school you use, then resolves the official Canvas login. It asks for a URL only when needed.
An interactive Canvas browser opens. You enter SSO and 2FA there, never in the Agent chat.
The Agent compares recurring work, recommends the best first skill, and stops for your numbered choice.
Canvas Pilot works best when the real instructions and required materials are reachable. It reports gaps instead of pretending a task finished.
Strong fit after course setup
Canvas-submittable code is a strong first-skill candidate even without a formal regression harness. The agent still finds the real spec, checks constraints, and runs whatever verification is available.
Math, accounting, economics, statistics, finance, and structured Word/Excel/PDF business work are strong candidates when the instructions and inputs are reachable.
Supported choice, matching, true/false, and numeric quizzes fit well. Multiple attempts plus feedback visible before retry and keep-highest scoring make the correction loop especially useful.
Worksheets, short answers, and reading annotations can fit well when each response is brief and independently checkable, even when all responses together exceed 200 words.
The pasted prompt configures the local tool and stops. Coursework starts only in a later, explicit request.
Install locally, complete browser login, assess recurring workflows, and stop for your choice.
Select one recommended candidate. Only then may Canvas Pilot verify and scaffold that course skill; selection does not authorize submission.
When you later say scan canvas, the system writes a plan and stops again.
You choose exactly which planned items may run. Unapproved work does not execute.
Approved workflows produce drafts, per-item results, and a report. Submission is never the silent default.
Canvas Pilot runs on the machine that runs your agent. Login, course context, source files, drafts, and run state stay local.
No. Setup needs a local agent with shell access, file access, Git, Python, and permission to open an interactive browser.
No. The setup prompt explicitly forbids scanning, planning, executing, uploading, and submitting coursework. The agent must verify setup and stop.
It can read an accessible external specification or reference. It does not promise to operate an arbitrary third-party assignment portal.
The workflow records an error or skip, explains the missing capability or material, and gives you a manual next step. It should never fabricate success.