What's new

Delete a class, a year or a piece of work and it waits in the bin for 30 days, with everything that was in it. Restore it and it comes back as it was.

Grade Lab now plans every class at once, on one board, from one number: the hours you have this week. Drag your classes into the order that matters and it shares the time out to match, with no two sessions on top of each other.

Change anything and it saves as you go, with an Undo. Skip a class for a week, or put it back, from the class’s menu.

With Pro, each planned hour can be prepared ahead: flashcards, a note review or a mock paper built from your files, ready when you press Start.

A resit can carry its cap: you sat 45, it counts as 40, and both are shown. Quizzes where only your best few count can be made a set, and the lowest is dropped once it is certain to be.

A placement report or a dissertation milestone can belong to the year rather than a class. It shows wherever your deadlines show and counts in no grade.

Share a class with a buddy taking it too. When either of you adds a piece of work or changes a due date, the other is offered the change and chooses whether to take it. Your marks never travel, and nothing they delete is deleted for you.

Run a group project in one place: the brief, the files and the notes are the group’s, and the leader decides who can add, edit and remove. Send a buddy a pack of your notes and files, which they look over before anything lands. Put a study block on a shared calendar and join the same room when it starts.

Your buddies can see what you have been working on, and you choose which kinds of thing they see.

Subscribe to your university’s calendar link and new or moved sessions are offered to you to accept. If you have changed one by hand, your change stands.

Going the other way, your Grademap calendar has its own link for Google, Apple or Outlook calendar. It is a subscription, not a sync: your calendar app reads it, and edits are made here.

A question about your slides, your notes or a PDF, answered out of your own material, with the page it came from and the words it leaned on shown beside the answer. Press the page and the file opens there.

If your files do not cover it, it says so rather than answering from general knowledge. A confident answer assembled from nowhere sends you nowhere. With Pro.

Select a line in a note or a PDF and three things appear: explain it, blank it into recall practice, or turn it into flashcards. Whatever you make is filed against the class, and you stay where you were reading.

The notepad also takes a photo now. One picture of a board or a slide becomes text you can edit, transcribed rather than summarised, with anything unreadable marked rather than guessed. With Pro.

The .ics file your university publishes becomes your lectures, labs and tutorials, in the right weeks, matched to the classes you already have.

It is free, and the file never leaves your browser: reading a timetable is arithmetic, not a question worth asking a model.

Letters and GPA, honours classes, CGPA, straight percentages, or bands you name yourself. Pick your grading system once in Settings and the whole app speaks it: every standing, every projection, every target.

The maths underneath never changed. A scheme decides what a mark is called, not what it is worth.