AI College GPA Calculator & Academic Strategy Engine
Far beyond basic arithmetic: Core-AI calculates course-by-course semester and 4-year cumulative GPA, isolates In-Major STEM/Business GPA, models course retake grade forgiveness, and deploys AI Academic Advisory intelligence to stress-test your schedule, predict Latin Honors (Summa/Magna Cum Laude), and benchmark your GPA for Medical School (AMCAS), Law School (LSAC), and Big Tech recruiting.
Current Semester Course Schedule
Course credits, letter grades, and in-major designation
| Course Title | Credits | Grade | In-Major? | Action |
|---|
Real-Time Academic Scorecard
Instant Quality Point CalculationAI Academic Advisor & Schedule Burnout Audit
Our on-device AI analyzes your current course load balance, identifies high-risk bottleneck courses, allocates recommended weekly study hours, and outlines strategic grade protection tactics.
"Raise My GPA" Target Honors Scenario Simulator
Find out exactly what average GPA and letter grades you need across your remaining semesters to graduate with Latin Honors (Cum Laude, Magna, Summa), maintain scholarship eligibility, or qualify for competitive graduate programs.
Post-Graduation GPA Screening Benchmarks
See how your current Cumulative GPA and In-Major GPA stand against institutional recruiting filters for Top Tech, Wall Street, Medical School (AMCAS), and T14 Law Schools.
Allopathic MD median is 3.75+ Cumulative and 3.70+ BCPM Science GPA. Osteopathic DO median is 3.60+ cGPA.
Top 14 Law Schools (Harvard, Yale, Stanford, Columbia) filter for ≥ 3.85 GPA. T30 programs filter for ≥ 3.70 GPA.
Google, Meta, and Apple focus on In-Major CS GPA (≥ 3.50), GitHub contributions, and algorithmic coding interviews over general education.
Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, and Citadel enforce strict hard resume cutoffs at ≥ 3.70 Cumulative GPA from target universities.
Course Retake & Grade Replacement Simulator
Model the exact impact of retaking a course under University Grade Replacement policies (where the new grade completely replaces the original grade without increasing the total credit denominator).