How can we help?

Download DuePilot Setup.exe from the front page and run it. It installs just for you — no admin password, no system changes — and puts a shortcut in your Start menu.

The first launch takes a minute while it sets itself up. After that it opens in about two seconds.

No, and you're right to be careful. That warning appears for any app whose publisher Windows doesn't recognise yet — it's about reputation, not safety, and it goes away as more people install it.

Click More info, then Run anyway. If you'd rather not, wait for the Microsoft Store version, which carries a signature Windows already trusts.

Canvas, Blackboard, Brightspace/D2L, Schoology, Moodle and Google Classroom, plus anything that publishes a calendar feed.

If your school locked its API — a lot have since the 2025 breaches — you can still paste your grades page straight in and get the full breakdown. No token, no admin, nothing to ask permission for.

No. There's no sign-up, no password, and no email required to use the free version. You sign in to your school, the way you always do, and that's it.

No — and it can't. There is no code in DuePilot that answers an assignment, and it cannot read the contents of your quizzes at all.

What it does instead: explains what the assignment is actually asking, writes your study notes and flashcards from the real course material, and drills you with practice problems it wrote itself — then marks your answers and shows you exactly which idea you got wrong.

This isn't a setting that could be flipped later. It's enforced by automated tests that run on every build, and if one of them fails, the build doesn't ship.

DuePilot writes them, using your assignment only to work out which concepts are being tested. The numbers and scenarios are its own.

The answers stay on the server until you've submitted your attempt — they're deliberately not in the page, so you can't read them out of the source. Work the problems, then find out.

Usually both, measuring different things. Schools often show a running total that quietly ignores ungraded work, so it flatters you early in the term.

Open the class and check the category weights against your syllabus. If a weight is wrong you can fix it, and the projection updates. If they still disagree, send us a screenshot — that's a bug worth fixing.

Partly. DuePilot runs on Windows, but you can open it from your phone over the same wifi — the address is in Settings. You can also export your week to your phone's calendar app.

A proper mobile app isn't built yet.

On your computer, in your own user folder. Your grades, your assignments and your notes are stored locally in a plain database file you can open, copy or delete yourself.

Grades and deadlines are never uploaded anywhere. If you turn on the AI features, the specific assignment text needed for that request is sent to the model provider and not retained for training.

No. You sign in on your school's own page, in your own browser. DuePilot never sees what you type there and never stores it.

DuePilot doesn't announce itself, and it only ever reads — it never posts, submits or changes anything in your LMS. To your school it looks like you reading your own pages.

That said, be straight with your professors about the tools you use. DuePilot is built so the honest answer is an easy one.

Uninstall from Windows Settings, then delete the DuePilot folder in your AppData directory. That's all of it — there's no server-side copy of your work to chase down.

Every class, every deadline, your real weighted grade in each one, what each assignment is worth, what you need on the final, the calendar and the planner. No account, no card, no limits, no expiry.

Plus adds the AI: study guides, flashcards, practice problems and marking.

$5.99 a month, free for the first 7 days, cancel whenever you like from your account page. Cancelling leaves the free features working exactly as before.

One price for the school year covering every student, rather than per-month per-person. Write to [email protected] with a rough student count and we'll send pricing plus the integrity documentation your academic office will want to see.

Yes. If Plus wasn't what you expected, email [email protected] within 30 days and we'll refund it. No form, no reason required.

Close it fully and reopen — that fixes most cases, usually an old copy still holding the port.

If it persists, open Settings and scroll to the bottom for the version number, then email [email protected] with that number and anything the black window said. That text is the single most useful thing you can send.

Hit Sync and watch for a red strip at the top — it usually says exactly what your school refused. A lapsed session is the common one; Reconnect in Settings fixes it.

If your school blocks API access entirely, use the paste option in Grades instead. It works everywhere.

Check Settings for the engine status. If it says the provider rejected something, your trial may have ended or the model changed — DuePilot repairs the second case by itself on the next try.

Still stuck after a restart, email us with the exact wording of the error.

Please tell us, with a screenshot. Wrong numbers are the bugs we drop everything for — the whole point of DuePilot is that you can trust what it says.