Yes — on TXST Canvas, with your NetID and Duo.
Texas State runs Canvas behind NetID single sign-on, and Duo trusts your browser for 14 days. The writing courses are covered properly — ENG 1310 and US 1100 are native Canvas. The clear gap is MATH 1315, which runs on ALEKS; chemistry and psychology depend on which section you are in.
Of the 5 Texas State courses we looked at, Silent Student covers the courseware behind 2, can't yet confirm 2 and has no dedicated solver for 1.
These are five high-enrollment Texas State courses. Two of them run on platforms that change by section and term, so this list is a starting point for checking your own schedule rather than an answer to it.
ALEKS
MATH 1315 requires an ALEKS account and completes its work as ALEKS assignments, with vocabulary quizzes graded in Canvas. ALEKS is McGraw Hill's adaptive math platform, not Connect or SmartBook, so there's no dedicated solver — Silent Student opens it from Canvas and works it with its general visual agent, holding anything uncertain for your review.
How it works →Native Canvas
This first-year writing course is essay- and discussion-based with no publisher homework platform, so the work happens directly in Canvas; Silent Student holds your drafts in Draft Review for approval before anything posts.
Canvas solver →Native Canvas
The first-year seminar runs in native Canvas with no courseware — readings, quizzes, and discussion posts — which Silent Student completes in Canvas and holds for your review.
Canvas solver →Varies by section
CHEM 1341 sections complete online homework on a publisher platform that varies by section and term, and none is a dedicated Silent Student solver — so Silent Student works it with its general visual agent. Confirm which platform your own section uses.
How it works →Pearson (varies)
PSY 1300 uses a Pearson textbook (Ciccarelli & White), and some sections assign a Pearson online platform like MyLab or Revel while others stay textbook-only and grade in native Canvas. Pearson's platforms aren't a dedicated solver, so where one is assigned Silent Student works it with its general visual agent and your review.
How it works →Texas State's LMS is Canvas at canvas.txstate.edu — branded TXST Canvas and listed in the IT Assistance Center service catalog (doit.txst.edu/services/canvas), with a login chooser at discovery.canvas.txst.edu. Opening Canvas redirects through its SAML login endpoint to Texas State's NetID sign-in page, where you enter your NetID and password and then clear a Duo prompt (formerly branded NetID 2-Step). Duo's "trust this browser" option suppresses prompts for 14 days on the same device, so you tap once and Silent Student keeps the session running. Canvas is a direct-link service, separate from the CatsWeb student portal.
Sign in at canvas.txstate.edu with your NetID and approve the Duo prompt. Silent Student keeps the trusted session — Duo's browser trust lasts 14 days.
Every Texas State course and assignment is pulled from Canvas and ordered by due date.
Essays and discussion posts — like ENG 1310 and US 1100 — are held in Draft Review, and a graded, single-attempt, untimed Canvas quiz stops for your review if an answer falls below your 70% confidence threshold.
Approved work is submitted and logged in Canvas while you're in class or asleep.
MATH 1315 is the clear gap — it runs on ALEKS, McGraw Hill's adaptive math platform, which is not Connect or SmartBook and has no dedicated solver. CHEM 1341 and PSY 1300 depend on your section: both use publisher platforms that change by term, and none of the likely candidates is a dedicated solver. ENG 1310 and US 1100 are native Canvas and covered properly.
You approve one Duo prompt — a push, passcode, or phone callback — when the session starts. Duo (formerly branded NetID 2-Step) trusts your browser for 14 days on the same device, so you rarely re-approve while Silent Student runs.
Native Canvas quizzes, essays, and discussions — like ENG 1310 College Writing I and US 1100 University Seminar — run directly in Canvas. MATH 1315 (ALEKS), CHEM 1341 (publisher homework that varies by section), and PSY 1300 (Pearson) open from Canvas too, but those aren't dedicated solvers, so Silent Student works them with its general visual agent and your review.
Yes. Texas's Common Course Numbering System (TCCNS) keeps credit portable across Texas public colleges, and Silent Student covers the other Texas schools we have pages for, so your queue is handled before and after you transfer: Lone Star College and Houston Community College run Canvas like Texas State, Blinn College runs eCampus (D2L Brightspace), and Texas A&M and UT Austin are Canvas with NetID/EID and Duo.
Texas State's Honor Code is yours to follow. ENG 1310 is the course where the safety net matters most, and here is exactly what it is: your Canvas essays, discussion posts and file uploads always become drafts for you to read, edit and approve, and are never submitted on their own whatever confidence the model reports. Quizzes work differently — on a graded, single-attempt, untimed Canvas quiz with time still on the clock, an answer below your confidence threshold (70% by default) stops the quiz for your review, while timed and multi-attempt quizzes submit on their own. External courseware is the one to know about: it has no draft step at all, so a Packback post publishes as it is written.
Open the course in Canvas and check for an external tool link or an access-code requirement in the syllabus. Texas State's chemistry and psychology sections in particular change platform by term, so last semester's answer is not reliable.
Or see every school side by side in the compatibility directory.
Yes — on Canvas, with your UT EID and Duo.
See coverage → Canvas with NetID and DuoYes — on Canvas, with your NetID and one Duo push.
See coverage → Texas Canvas campus, WebAssign and ConnectYes — on Canvas, with your NetID and a NetIDplus approval.
See coverage → Canvas over an in-house homework systemPartly — UH Canvas syncs, but three of the four courses we looked at run on platforms it has no solver for.
See coverage → CoursewareSee how Silent Student works Canvas.
Open →ENG 1310 and US 1100 are native Canvas and fully covered. ALEKS runs MATH 1315 and has no dedicated solver, so check your section list before you decide.
Silent Student is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Texas State University. Texas State University, its LMS and any courseware named on this page are the trademarks of their respective owners, referenced only to describe what this software does and does not support.
Coverage above describes Texas State's published courseware, not a test run at Texas State University. Courseware changes by section, instructor and term — confirm your own before relying on it.
What waits for you and what doesn't. Written work in your LMS — essays, discussion posts and file uploads — is always saved as a draft for you to read, edit and approve, and is never submitted on its own. Work on external courseware has no draft step: platforms like Packback publish as the solver writes them. Quizzes use a separate review hold, described in the FAQ above.
Looking for your LMS rather than this software? Visit Texas State University's official sign-in.