Grade Pal built a following among students who wanted one clear number: what is my grade right now, and what do I need on the final to hit my target? The Android app has since been pulled from Google Play, which makes that itch harder to scratch. So we built Grade Line, a free grade calculator that runs right here in your browser. Add your assignments, set their weights, and watch your grade and your final exam target update as you type.
Calculate your grade now
Type over the sample assignments below or add your own. Everything recalculates as you go, no button to press.
How to use it
Every row is one assignment or test. Give it a name if you want one (only the score and weight affect the math), type a score as a percentage, and set its weight with the plus and minus buttons or by typing a number directly. Your current grade, letter grade, and the bar at the top update the instant you change anything, since there is nothing to calculate on a delay.
Scroll to the final exam card to answer the question that matters the night before an exam: enter how much the final is worth and what grade you are aiming for, and Grade Line tells you the score you need. If you have already secured your target, it says so. If the target is out of reach even with a perfect final, it shows you the best grade you can still land instead. Your assignments and targets are saved on your device, so they are still there the next time you open the page.
How it compares to Grade Pal
Grade Line does one job: turn a list of assignments, their scores, and their weights into a running grade, plus a straight answer to what you need on the final. Grade Pal, while it was on Google Play, went further. It tracked grades across multiple terms, calculated cumulative term GPA, exported reports as a PDF, and rolled up suggestions across a whole semester of coursework.
We kept the core loop: enter a grade and its weight, watch the total move, and use that to work backward from a target score. We left out term-by-term tracking, PDF export, and account syncing on purpose. A page you land on to check a grade before a final should answer one question in a few seconds, not ask you to set up a profile first.
Our honest take: use Grade Line when you need a same-day answer for one course, especially the “what do I need on the final” question. If you want grades tracked and exported across a full academic term, look for an actively maintained grade tracker, since Grade Pal itself was removed from Google Play in 2024 and is no longer updated there.
Get the full app
Grade Pal by Jared Guttromson tracked grades per term, calculated extra credit and term GPA, and exported a full gradebook as a PDF. The app was removed from Google Play in 2024, so the build below comes from Aptoide, which keeps hosting Android apps after they disappear from Google’s own store.
Frequently asked questions
Can I use Grade Pal in a browser?
Grade Pal was an Android app, and it is no longer on Google Play, so there is no official Grade Pal you can open in a browser. Grade Line is our original browser-based grade calculator inspired by the same running-grade problem. It works on any device with a browser and needs no install.
Is this the real Grade Pal?
No. Grade Line is an original tool we built. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to Grade Pal or its developer. If you want Grade Pal’s term-by-term tracking and PDF export, download the Android app from Aptoide above.
Does it work offline?
Yes. Once the page has loaded, the calculator keeps working without a connection. Everything you type is saved in your browser’s local storage on your device only, and nothing is sent anywhere.
Is it free?
Completely free, with no signup and no account required. Open the page, start typing your assignments, and your grade updates as you go.
How do you calculate what I need on the final?
We take your current weighted grade from the assignments you have entered, subtract that from your target overall grade, and divide by the final’s weight. That gives the score you would need on the final to land exactly on target. If the math comes out at zero or below, you have already secured that grade. If it comes out above 100, hitting the target is not possible even with a perfect score, and we show you the best grade you can still reach instead.
