Dates do the sorting
Everything is ordered by due date, so the next thing is always at the top. Work that is past its date turns red and sits above the week, where you cannot miss it.
Free assignment & deadline tracker for students
Every assignment, exam and deadline in one list, with the week ahead in plain sight. Add it, see it, tick it off.
Your work lives on your device. We don't store it, and we don't ask for your email.
Built with Thynq — thynq.org/tools/assignment-tracker — the list you can see is the list you can work.
How this assignment and deadline tracker works
One list, sorted for you. No setup, no priority levels, no guessing.
This week, then later
Due this week is the home screen. Anything further off drops into a quieter Later list, and finished work moves to Done so it stops cluttering the week.
Weighting shown, never guessed
Add what a piece is worth and the list can sort biggest first. The tool shows the weight and stops there — it never predicts a grade or tells you what you need.
Print it, or take it with you
Print a clean page of the week ahead for the wall, export the whole list as a CSV, or download a share card. Your list never gets trapped in one browser.
What this tool will not do
It will not email you, ping your phone or sync to your calendar — there is no server behind it. It will not set priorities for you, split work into sub-tasks, or turn a weighting into a predicted grade. It keeps the list and shows the week. The work is still yours.
Questions
No. There is no sign-up, no email and no account. Your list is saved in your own browser, on your device, and a Clear my data button deletes it.
No. There is no backend, so there are no email or push reminders. Instead the week ahead is on the screen the moment you open the page, overdue work turns red, and a count sits above the list: three due this week, one overdue.
It shows how much each piece is worth, and it lets you sort biggest first. That is all it does. The tool never uses it to guess a grade, and it never tells you what score you need.
Yes. Anything with a date works: an exam, a scholarship or university application, a fee payment, a form to hand in, a library book to return. The subject is optional, so a deadline like "Pay hall fees" needs only a title and a date. It all sorts into the same list, and Print the week puts it on one page for the wall.