Important operational notices clarifying the nature and scope of our CGPA estimation algorithms, lecture alarm triggers, and peer-reviewed past question repositories.
Tutorym is an independent educational productivity application developed to help university undergraduates organize their academic schedules, practice revision materials, and track personal grade goals.
The Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA) calculations, honors classifications (First Class, Second Class Upper, Second Class Lower, Third Class), and target semester grade predictions generated within Tutorym are mathematical simulations based on standard 5-point university models (A=5, B=4, C=3, D=2, E=1, F=0).
These calculations serve strictly as planning tools for student guidance. Official student transcripts, graduation classifications, and semester results remain solely determined by your institution's Academic Affairs Registry, Faculty Board of Studies, and University Senate.
Tutorym configures local reminders based on schedule inputs provided by users. While our background alarm engine utilizes high-priority system alerts, device reliability can be affected by:
Students are advised to verify that Tutorym has "Do Not Optimize Battery" enabled in Android Settings and cross-verify class test venues with departmental notice boards.
Examination past papers, marking schemes, and question walkthroughs accessible on the platform are aggregated for peer revision and study practice. Although our faculty moderators and student ambassadors review submissions for academic quality, Tutorym makes no warranties that every answer is error-free.
Students should always cross-reference solutions with approved departmental textbooks, lecturer handouts, and current syllabus guidelines.
Tutorym maintains a zero-tolerance policy regarding examination malpractice. Our offline vaults and past question repositories are designed solely for lawful study, revision, and practice prior to examinations.
If you spot an error in any course past question, typo in a solved problem, or outdated departmental course code, we welcome your feedback to ensure high accuracy for your fellow peers: