For UK undergraduates

Know the exact mark your degree needs.

Log your modules and marks as they come in. UniGrade weights them the way your university does and tells you the precise average you need on everything left to reach a First or a 2:1.

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  • Your marks stay private

What do I need?

Try it, no account
Aiming for
You need an average of
74.0%on the remaining 60% of your degree to get a First.
A stretch: 10.0 points above your current average.

A quick version. In the app it runs per assessment, module and year, using your real credit and year weights.

A student writing notes at a desk beside a cup of coffee

Results day shouldn't be the first time you find out.

A plain average of your marks is almost never your grade. Each assessment carries a weight inside its module, each module carries credits inside its year, and most UK universities count final year more heavily than second year. A 40-credit dissertation can move your result more than three smaller modules put together.

UniGrade does that arithmetic every time you log a mark, so you always know which side of a boundary you're on, and how far away the next one is.

70+
First
60–69
2:1
50–59
2:2
40–49
Third
The standard UK honours boundaries. Module weights and year weights are fully adjustable to match your handbook.

From module handbook to a number you can plan around.

One module and one mark is enough to start. Fill in the rest of your degree whenever you like.

  1. 1

    Add your modules

    Credits and assessment weights, copied straight from your module handbook.

    Final Year Project40 credits
    Dissertation70%
    Viva30%
  2. 2

    Log marks as they land

    Every result updates your module, year and degree averages the moment you type it.

    Dissertation68%
    Module so far68.0%
    Degree so far64.8%
  3. 3

    See what's needed

    The average you need on what's left for each boundary, or confirmation you've already secured it.

    First74.1%
    2:155.8%
    2:2Secured

Two honest numbers. Never a flattering one.

Every module, year and degree shows what you've banked so far, where anything not yet marked counts as zero, alongside your average on work that has been marked. One tells you what's locked in, the other tells you how you're performing. Neither inflates your grade.

Banked so far
41.2%
Unmarked work counts as zero
Average on marked work
68.7%
2:1, 1.3 points below a First

Try a result before you get it.

Drag a mark onto any upcoming assessment and watch your projected average and classification change as you go.

Distributed Systems exam58%
HCI coursework71%
Projected degree66.1%2:1

Deadlines, sorted by what they're worth.

A calendar and agenda that flag what's overdue, what's due this week, and what's handed in and waiting for a mark.

OverdueLab report 310% · Mon
This weekResearch essay40% · Thu
This weekStats problem set15% · Fri
AwaitingGroup presentation30% · handed in

Knowing the number is half of it. Showing up is the rest.

Log study sessions, keep a daily streak going and work toward a weekly goal, all semester rather than just in exam season.

A student in headphones concentrating on a laptop

A streak worth protecting

Time a session or log one after the fact. Miss a day and the streak resets, unless you've saved a freeze.

12 days
Current streak
Weekly goal6h 40m / 8h
Three friends laughing while studying together at laptops

Compete on effort, never on grades

Add friends and climb a weekly league ranked only on study time. Nobody ever sees your marks.

  1. 1Priya9h 10m
  2. 2You6h 40m
  3. 3Tom5h 55m
A student walking between tall library shelves

Understand how your degree is actually graded.

Plain-English guides to classifications, weightings and resits, with worked examples you can check against your own marks.

FoundationsUK degree classifications explained: First, 2:1, 2:2 and ThirdThe four honours classes, the marks behind them, and how your overall average becomes a degree result.FoundationsHow to calculate your weighted average university gradeMarks alone do not give you your grade: credits do. Here is the weighted-average method with a full worked example.PlanningWhat grade do I need for a 2:1? (with worked examples)Stop guessing. Here is the simple back-calculation that tells you the average you need on everything that is left.
Browse all guides

Questions students ask first.

Something else? Get in touch and a real person replies.

Is UniGrade free?

Yes. The free plan includes grade tracking, the planner, study streaks and friend leagues, supported by ads. Pro removes ads and adds the printable transcript, revision plans and streak freezes: £3.99 a month, £24.99 a year, or a £9.99 semester pass.

How does it work out what I need?

It uses the same weighted-average arithmetic your university uses: each assessment's weight within its module, each module's credits within its year, and each year's weight within your degree. From that it solves for the average you'd need on all remaining work to reach any boundary, recalculated every time a mark changes.

Does it work for my university?

UniGrade models the standard UK system of percentage marks, weighted averages and First, 2:1, 2:2 and Third boundaries, with fully adjustable module and year weights. That covers the vast majority of UK undergraduate degrees.

Can my friends see my grades?

Never. Leagues rank weekly study time only. Your marks, averages and classification are private to you.

Do I have to enter my whole degree up front?

No. Add one module and one mark and you'll see your classification straight away. Fill in past years and upcoming assessments whenever you like.

Graduates in gowns throwing their caps into the air at sunset

See where you stand in under a minute.

One module and one mark is all it takes to get your first classification readout.

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