Percentage, CGPA, conversions, attendance and marks — results update as you type, with a grading reference and your recent calculations right alongside. Nothing is saved to any server.
Marks obtained out of total marks. Updates live as you type.
Add each subject's credit hours and grade point (out of 10). Weighted average is calculated automatically.
Pick your board's multiplier, or enter a custom one.
Reverse of the standard formula — pick a multiplier or enter a custom one.
Check your current attendance, and how many classes you need to attend (or can skip) to hit your target.
Add every subject's marks — obtained and maximum — for an overall percentage and grade.
| 90–100% | O — Outstanding |
| 80–89% | A+ — Excellent |
| 70–79% | A — Very good |
| 60–69% | B+ — Good |
| 50–59% | B — Above average |
| 40–49% | C — Average |
| Below 40% | F — Needs work |
This is a common grading scale — your institution's exact bands may differ slightly.
| 9.0–10 | O — Outstanding |
| 8.0–8.9 | A+ — Excellent |
| 7.0–7.9 | A — Very good |
| 6.0–6.9 | B+ — Good |
| 5.0–5.9 | B — Above average |
| Below 5.0 | C or below |
Based on the common UGC 10-point scale used across most Indian universities.
9.5 is CBSE's official multiplier for Class 10/12 CGPA.
10 is commonly used by many universities and AICTE-affiliated colleges.
Always confirm with your institution — the conversion formula isn't standardized nationwide.
9.5 is CBSE's official multiplier for Class 10/12 CGPA.
10 is commonly used by many universities and AICTE-affiliated colleges.
Always confirm with your institution — the conversion formula isn't standardized nationwide.
Most Indian universities require a minimum of 75% attendance to sit for exams.
Some allow condonation down to 65% with a valid medical certificate — check your institution's rules.
| 90–100% | O — Outstanding |
| 80–89% | A+ — Excellent |
| 70–79% | A — Very good |
| 60–69% | B+ — Good |
| 50–59% | B — Above average |
| 40–49% | C — Average |
| Below 40% | F — Needs work |
Add every subject for the most accurate overall figure — leaving one out will skew the total.