Know exactly how many classes you can miss.
Track every subject at once, set your target percentage, and see exactly how many classes you can bunk — or need to attend — before you decide.
Quick check
See it in action before you add your own subjects
38 / 42 classes attended
90.5%
Target 75% · can safely miss 8 more
20 / 30 classes attended
66.7%
Target 75% · attend next 10 in a row
Everything a bunk calculator needs. Nothing it doesn't.
Three taps from "should I go?" to a real answer.
Every subject, one place
Add your whole timetable once. Maths, DSA, that 8 AM lab you keep sleeping through — all of it, side by side.
Your target, your math
75% is the default, but if your college runs on 65 or 85 we do the math for that instead. No mental arithmetic at 7:50 AM.
Simulate before you skip
Hit "miss next" and watch the number move before you commit. Undo is one tap. Regret is optional.
Green, amber, red. That's the whole system.
No spreadsheets, no decimals to squint at. Colour tells you whether today is a free pass or a problem.
62 / 75 classes · you can miss 7 more and stay above 75%.
26 / 36 classes · attend the next 4 in a row to get back over the line.
10 / 20 classes · you'd need 20 straight classes. Time for a chat with the HOD.
One tap a day beats one panic a semester.
Mark today's classes in five seconds. The site remembers, keeps your streak, and nudges you the moment a subject slips toward the line.
- Daily check-in — today's timetable, one tap per class, done.
- Streaks & milestones — a small, honest reason to open it tomorrow.
- Sunday recap — "you're safe in 5 of 6 subjects" every week.
- Shareable card — a screenshot-ready stat card for the group chat.
You've logged 38 of 42 classes this month. Overall 90.5% — comfortably safe.
More than a bunk calculator.
Most calculators do one subject, once, then forget you existed.
| What you actually need | CheckMyAttendance | Typical calculator |
|---|---|---|
| Multi-subject, whole-timetable tracking | ||
| Simulate attending or skipping your next class | ||
| Shows exactly how many classes you can safely miss | ||
| Remembers your subjects between visits, no login | ||
| Free percentage calculation |
The attendance calculator built for how students actually track attendance
"Attendance calculator" is the simplest way to describe what this tool does, but most calculators branded that way only handle one number: present divided by total, for one subject, once. CheckMyAttendance is a free attendance calculator built to handle a full timetable — every subject you're enrolled in, tracked side by side, updated in seconds. Instead of opening a spreadsheet or doing the math yourself every time a professor takes attendance, you get one page that always shows where you stand.
Manually tracking attendance across five or six subjects is where most students slip up. A missed class here, a mental note there, and by the time midterms arrive it's easy to lose track of which subjects are safely above target and which ones need urgent attention. An attendance calculator removes that guesswork — every subject recalculates the moment you update a number, so there's no manual arithmetic and no risk of misremembering a percentage that decides whether you're allowed to sit for an exam.
Why 75% is the default
Most colleges and universities set a minimum attendance requirement before students are eligible to sit for exams, and 75% is the number used almost everywhere — from state universities to private engineering colleges. That's why this tool defaults to being a 75 attendance calculator: enter how many classes you've attended and how many were held, and it instantly tells you whether you're above or below the 75 percent attendance calculator threshold your college enforces. If your institution uses a different cutoff — 60%, 65%, 70%, 80%, 85%, or 90% — you can change the target in one click and every subject recalculates against the new number.
Built for any college, including KLU
This is built as a college attendance calculator first. Whether you're a first-year figuring out how many lectures you can afford to skip, or a final-year student trying to claw back a percentage before the semester ends, the tool is designed around how college timetables actually work — multiple subjects, uneven class counts, and attendance rules that don't forgive a bad month. Students at KL University (KLU) and similar universities that run strict 75% attendance policies use it the same way any other college attendance calculator works: add your subjects, enter your numbers, and let it do the math. There's no KL University-specific setup required — a KL attendance calculator is really just this same calculator, applied to your own subjects and your own institution's target percentage.
Specifically at KLU? See our KL University attendance calculator guide for the 75% norm explained, worked examples, and answers to the two questions students actually ask.
No app, no login, no friction
CheckMyAttendance runs entirely as an attendance calculator online — there's nothing to install, no app store listing, no permissions to grant. Open it in your phone's browser between classes, or on a laptop before you plan your week, and it works exactly the same way. Because it saves your subjects locally in your browser, it behaves like an attendance calculator app without asking you to sign up or hand over an email address. Close the tab, come back tomorrow, and your subjects and numbers are exactly where you left them.
More than a percentage
Beyond the percentage, the calculator answers the two questions students actually ask: "how many classes can I miss and stay above target?" and "how many do I need to attend in a row to get back on track?" Each subject shows both numbers automatically, and the "Attend next" and "Miss next" buttons let you simulate tomorrow's class before it happens — so you can decide whether skipping is actually safe, instead of guessing and hoping the math works out.
It's free, requires no account, and takes less than a minute to set up your full timetable. Try the calculator now and see exactly where every subject stands.
Questions students actually ask
What is a good attendance percentage to maintain?
Most colleges require at least 75% attendance to be eligible for exams, though some programs set a stricter cutoff. Aim to stay a few percentage points above your college's minimum so a sick day or family emergency doesn't put you at risk of falling short.
How is attendance percentage calculated?
Attendance percentage is (classes attended ÷ total classes held) × 100. This calculator does that automatically for every subject and updates instantly whenever you add a class.
Is this a 75 percent attendance calculator specifically?
Yes — 75% is the default target since it's the most common college requirement, but you can switch to 60%, 65%, 70%, 80%, 85%, or 90% depending on what your institution requires.
Can KL University (KLU) students use this as their attendance calculator?
Yes. CheckMyAttendance works for any college or university, including KL University. Just add your subjects and set your target to whatever percentage KLU, or your own institution, requires — there is nothing university-specific to configure.
Do I need to download an attendance calculator app?
No. CheckMyAttendance works entirely online in your browser — no download, no account, no permissions. It saves your data locally so it feels like an app without actually being one.
Is it really free?
Yes, completely free with no login required.
Stop guessing. Start Monday knowing.
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