The percent can be wrong
Brightspace often counts work that isn't graded yet as a zero, and it doesn't know the drop rules in your syllabus.
Gradeping applies your drops and tells a missed assignment from one that just isn't graded yet.
Gradeping reads your Brightspace gradebook and shows what every class is actually at, your semester and cumulative GPA, and exactly what you need on the final. Free, and it all stays on your computer.
No account Grades stay on your computer Set up in about a minute
Why Gradeping
If you've ever opened six classes one at a time, squinted at a percent, and still not known where you stand, this is for you.
Brightspace often counts work that isn't graded yet as a zero, and it doesn't know the drop rules in your syllabus.
Gradeping applies your drops and tells a missed assignment from one that just isn't graded yet.
Brightspace never shows your GPA, so you end up doing credit-hour math in a spreadsheet.
Gradeping shows your semester and cumulative GPA, with credit hours pulled from Purdue's catalog.
Weighted categories, drops, and bonus points make that a guess.
Pick a letter, and Gradeping tells you the average you need on everything that's left.
Opening every course just to see if anything new was posted takes forever.
One click on "Ping grades" checks every class and shows what's new since last time.
What you get
Drop the lowest quizzes, skip work that isn't graded yet, count bonus points. Gradeping does what your syllabus says.
Semester and cumulative GPA update every time you ping. Add your GPA from past semesters once and it's counted forever.
Type any score, or drag one slider for "what if I average 90% from here." Watch the class and your GPA change as you go.
Comfortable. You could even slip a little.
One click checks every class. New grades are highlighted, and what's due shows on a calendar, so nothing sneaks up on you.
How it works
Install Gradeping from the Chrome Web Store. It's free, with no account to make.
Sign in the way you always do. Gradeping uses that sign-in and never sees your password.
Pick your classes, mark any pass/fail ones, and Gradeping reads your syllabi. Then you're set.
Private by design
There's no Gradeping server holding your grades. Everything is stored in your own browser.
Details in the privacy policy.
Questions
Yes. No ads, no paid version, and no account.
No. Gradeping is an independent project made by a student. It isn't affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Purdue University or D2L, the company behind Brightspace.
Usually because Brightspace counts ungraded work as zero, or doesn't know a drop rule from your syllabus. Gradeping shows a "Why?" button on any class where the numbers differ, listing exactly what's different.
Your instructor's gradebook is always the official grade.
No. If your Chrome has its built-in on-device AI, Gradeping uses that, and it runs on your computer. Otherwise it reads the syllabus with simple keyword matching. Either way, nothing is uploaded.
No. It only reads your gradebook, assignments, and syllabus. What-if scores are only shown in Gradeping.
Not yet. Gradeping works with Purdue's Brightspace for now. Other schools may come later.
Gradeping is built for Google Chrome on a computer.
Add Gradeping to Chrome and see where you really stand in every class, in about a minute.
Free Private For Purdue students