Grades

The Grades section allows you to view all your academic results, track your performance over time, and understand your standing in each subject.

Grades feed your report card

Every grade here rolls up into your term report card. To see how that aggregation works — and where attendance and comments come in — read the Report Cards guide.

Accessing Grades

1. Click "Grades" in the sidebar navigation
2. Your grades page will display all subjects and scores

Grades Overview

At the top of the page you'll see your Overall Average for the term, with your current term shown next to it.

Charts

When you have grades, two charts appear:

• Average per subject — a bar for each subject, coloured by how you're doing
• Grade trend — a line showing your scores over time (needs more than one grade)

Summary tab

The Summary tab lists one card per subject with:

• The subject name
• An Up, Down or Stable tag showing which way you're heading
• How many assessments count toward it
• A progress bar
• Your average as a percentage and your letter grade

All Grades tab

The All Grades tab lists every single grade with:

• The subject
• The kind of assessment — exam, test, quiz, assignment or project
• The date and who marked it
• Your teacher's comment, if they left one
• Your score out of the total, plus the percentage

If nothing has been marked yet, you'll see "No grades yet this term."

AI Subject Analysis

Each subject card in the Summary tab says "Tap for AI analysis". Click it to open a deeper look at that subject:

• Your average, letter grade, teacher and rank in the subject
• AI Analysis — a short summary of how you're doing
• Key Insights — the main things to notice
• Grade History — a chart of your scores so far
• Recommendations — things to do next, each worth XP
• AI-Generated Practice — practice questions with hints

Use "Back to Grades" to return.

:::note If your school hasn't switched this on yet, you'll see "AI subject analysis is coming soon" instead. Your grades and trends are still on the Grades page. :::

Grade Colours

Scores are colour-coded so you can spot problems fast: green for strong results, amber in the middle, and red for scores that need attention.

:::note Letter grades come from your own school's grading scale, so ask your school what each letter means. :::

Tips for Improving Grades

1. Check regularly - Monitor your grades weekly
2. Identify patterns - Notice which assessment types you excel at
3. Seek help early - Use AI Tutor for subjects you're struggling with
4. Talk to teachers - Discuss improvement strategies
5. Set goals - Aim for specific grade targets