Your numbers, worked out honestly

A 4-point estimate only from a documented evaluator rule you enter, or a clearly labelled illustrative scaling. Never a universal formula.

Pearson's published comparison, overall and per skill — only once a reviewer has verified the current table.

The ACT/College Board concordance for a composite score — only once a reviewer has verified the edition.

Withheld by design: no publisher offers a validated GRE-to-current-GMAT mapping, so this explains why rather than guessing.

GMAC's score concordance between the 200–800 and 205–805 scales — only once a reviewer has verified the edition.

Credit-weighted CGPA from your semester SGPAs, with an explicit estimate flag when credits are unknown.

Percentage from an SGPA under the rule your university publishes, typed by you — any convention is labelled as such.

Convert a CGPA with the multiplier and offset your board or university publishes.

See which letter grade a percentage falls into on a grade scale you set.

What you need to average over your remaining credits to reach a target CGPA.

Score needed on the remaining assessments to reach your target in one course.

How clearing a backlog or retaking a course moves your cumulative grade.

A weighted average of any set of marks, with each item's contribution shown.

How many of the remaining classes you must attend to stay above the minimum.

Terms left to finish your degree at different credits-per-term loads.

Where a GRE, GMAT, SAT or CAT score sits — only from a verified official table.

Compare your IELTS/TOEFL/PTE band per skill with the minimums a programme states.

Spread topic hours across the weeks you have, weighted by how weak each topic is.

Trend and gap to your own target from your practice scores — an indicator, never a prediction.

What two or three attempts would cost in fees and prep, cumulatively.

Weigh which exam fits your target schools and strengths.

Map a TOEFL iBT score to an IELTS band and back — only from a verified official table.

Pages per day and hours per day to get through a syllabus by a date.

Tuition, fees, living and one-off setup over the whole course.

A monthly low / base / high budget from rent, food, transport, utilities and personal spend.

Two course options side by side in ₹, at an exchange rate you enter with its date.

Pre-admission spend: application fees, tests, score reports, credential evaluation.

What a scholarship actually leaves you to pay, and what a lost renewal would expose.

Year by year: cost minus confirmed and conditional funding, with the running gap.

Monthly contributions against fee due dates — which months run short.

A foreign-currency cost in ₹ under exchange-rate scenarios you choose.

What today's fee becomes by the year you start, at an inflation rate you set.

Upfront cash for deposits, travel, setup and a living reserve for the first months.

Monthly and upfront cost of each housing option, commute included. Optional lease terms show full-lease totals and early-exit costs.

What permitted part-time hours could earn in a year, after deductions.

Net cost with and without a TA/RA stipend and tuition waiver.

How many months of essentials a reserve covers.

The evidence total a visa rule asks for, against what you can show, and the gap.

Deposits paid across offers: what is refundable, by when, and what is at risk.

Monthly instalment, total interest and the full repayment schedule.

Interest that accrues during the study moratorium, simple or capitalised.

Several loan offers ranked by total cost including fees and insurance.

Interest saved and months cut by paying extra on a schedule.

If the rate changes: the new EMI at fixed tenure, or the new tenure at fixed EMI.

An EMI against take-home pay and essentials: comfortable, stretched or stressed.

Whether switching lenders saves money after charges, and the break-even month.

Can the household still service the loan if income drops or the EMI rises?

Net benefit of a degree over the years ahead under conservative, base and optimistic incomes you enter.

The year the extra income you expect has paid back the total investment.

After-tax earnings given up while studying instead of working.

The gross salary that covers your EMI, living and a surplus after tax.

Extra funding needed if the job search runs longer than planned.

Years to clear a foreign-currency loan on an Indian salary, at a rate you enter.

Rank admission offers on net cost, prospects and risk with weights you set.

Net present value of a stream of yearly cash flows at a discount rate you set.

Completion, overdue items and critical blockers across your application tasks.

Critical path through dependent tasks — which ones have no slack at all.

Which intake you can realistically make given when tests, documents and visa will be ready.

Hours committed each week against a ceiling you set — and what is left for prep.

Which documents expire, when, and which need renewing before you apply.

The overlap in everyone's working hours across time zones, DST included.