Scholar tracks your real attendance percentage period by period, keeps your timetable in one place, and reminds you what's due before it's too late — all stored on your own device.
Not a note-taking app repurposed for school. Scholar is built around the specific, recurring problems of attending college — the ones that quietly cost you marks if you lose track of them.
Mark present or absent per period. See your real percentage per subject, updated the moment you mark it — the number your department actually checks before exams.
Set your subjects once. Fixed period timings mean you're never re-entering start and end times for every single day.
Add a start date and a deadline, not just a note. See what's due today the moment you open the app.
Mark a day off once and it's remembered. Sundays are handled automatically, so your attendance math never gets thrown off by a day you were never meant to attend.
Start it when you sit down to study. It tracks toward a five-hour goal and keeps a quiet daily score, so effort stops being invisible.
Ask for what you need in plain language — "open tasks," "start the timer" — or just talk to it. It runs on your own API key, so it costs you only what you use.
Colleges rarely tell you your attendance percentage until the week before exams — and by then, one more absence in a low subject can put you below the eligibility line. Scholar keeps that number visible every single day, so the decision to skip a class is one you make with the real cost in front of you, not after.
Read: how attendance percentage actually works"I didn't know I was at 74% until the notice went up. I'd have skipped one less lab if I'd known two weeks earlier."
— a familiar story, and the exact problem Scholar was built to prevent
The formula colleges actually use, how one missed week affects your number more than you'd think, and how to recover from a bad month.
Active recall, spaced repetition, and interleaving — explained without jargon, with a plan for how to actually fit them into a week you don't control.
Most student schedules fail in the first week. Here's why, and how to build one around your actual energy, not an idealized version of you.
Scholar started as one student's fix for losing track of attendance. It's grown from there — but the core idea hasn't changed: your data stays on your device, and the app should never be the reason you're late to class.
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