Tools for

Students and exam candidates

Marks into percentages, CGPA into whatever your university actually uses, attendance kept above the line, and the assignment handed in as one file.

27 tools · 24 free with no account · 3 free to try with one

Two numbers cause most of the confusion in a results season, and neither is the marks. A percentile is not a percentage: it is where you came against everyone else who sat the paper, which is how a score in the eighties turns into a ninety-nine point something. And there is no universal formula for turning a CGPA into a percentage — CBSE multiplies by 9.5, VTU and GTU publish their own, some universities use a conversion table that no calculator can reproduce, and a figure worked out with somebody else’s rule is one an admissions office will not accept.

Every converter here prints the rule it applied next to the answer, so you can check it against your own handbook before the number goes on a form. The rest is the ordinary machinery of a term: an attendance percentage that has to stay above a threshold, a deadline that is closer than it feels, a calculator, and a folder of photographs that the submission portal will only take as one PDF, under a size limit it does not negotiate.

Marks, grades and what they convert to

With the formula printed beside the answer, because there is more than one.

Staying on the right side of the rules

Attendance, deadlines, and how many days are actually left.

The sums themselves

The calculator work a course throws at you, with the working shown.

Handing it in

One file, the right way up, under the size limit the portal enforces.

Reading, writing and the forms

Help with the text, and the photograph every application asks for.

Frequently asked questions

Which CGPA formula does it use?

Whichever you choose. The ten-point multiplication is the most common default in India and CBSE’s × 9.5 applies to school board results, but VTU, GTU and a plain ten-point scale are all there and you can type in your own. Where a university publishes a conversion table rather than a formula, no calculator can reproduce it and the page tells you to use the table.

Is a percentile the same as a percentage?

No, and the difference shows up in an admissions letter. A percentage is your marks out of the total and depends only on you. A percentile is the share of candidates who scored below you, so it depends entirely on who else sat the paper — the same marks give a different percentile in a different year.

Does any of this need an account?

Only the AI tools, which are the ones that send what you type to a model; every page says which kind it is in the first line. The converters, the calculators and the PDF tools run in your browser, so there is nothing to sign up for and they keep working once the page has loaded even if the hostel wifi does not.

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