Built from a real transcript,
not a guess.
Every course you've taken, matched against every requirement UNT will check — while you watch it come together.
You already did the hard two years.
Here's what counts.
Upload your unofficial transcript. Every credit is matched against UNT's applied arts and sciences degree in about four minutes.
ITSY 1300Fundamentals of Information SecurityOccupationalITNW 1325Fundamentals of NetworkingOccupationalENGL 1301Composition ICoreGOVT 2305Federal GovernmentCoreITSY 2341Security Management PracticesOccupationalITSY 2359Security Assessment and AuditingIn progressMATH 1314College AlgebraCoreITNW 2313Networking HardwareOccupationalThe catalog lists courses. It doesn't tell you which ones run.
Every course carries what the historical record says about it. These flags are inferred from what has actually been taught since 2016 — they are not a schedule published by UNT.
Still in the catalog, but nobody has taught it in years. Building a plan on it is how people lose a semester.
No record it has ever run. It may be new, or it may be a ghost entry. Either way, don't count on it.
Taught in Fall term after Fall term and never in Spring, going back years. A pattern, not a promise from the registrar.
You may not have what it requires. Checked against your transcript, not against a generic assumption.
Fits the concentration you chose, weighted by what your existing credits already cover.
Every requirement UNT will check, before an advisor checks it.
Texas Core
Occupational
Concentration 1
Concentration 2
Concentration 3
Unifying core
The research you'd do anyway, already wired up.
Without it
- Open RateMyProfessors
- Type the professor's name from memory
- Pick the right campus out of the list
- Go back, open UNTgrades
- Search the course code again
- Repeat for every course you're considering
With it
- Open the course
- Click the professor who actually teaches it
UNTgrades.app is another UNT student's project. Linked because it's genuinely useful, with credit where it's due.
ITSY 1300Information SecurityENGL 1301Composition IGOVT 2305Federal Government
There is no server. That's the whole design.
Your transcript is parsed by JavaScript running in your own browser tab. It is never uploaded, never stored, never logged, and never seen by anyone — including whoever built this. Close the tab and it's gone.
Find out what actually transferred.
Takes about four minutes. You'll need the unofficial transcript PDF from your Collin portal.
Built on records the state already made public.
Public records, read where UNT publishes them
UNT is a public institution and publishes its faculty teaching records openly. We read what is already public — no login, no account, nothing behind a wall. You can open the same pages yourself.
Who actually taught what, and when
Course catalogs list everything a university may offer. They don't tell you what runs. Real teaching history does — which faculty taught which course, in which term, going back years.
Texas Common Course Numbering
The statewide system that says a Collin course and a UNT course are the same course. That equivalence isn't our opinion or a guess — it's state policy, and it's what makes your credits portable.
What is likely to run next
Patterns in past offerings indicate which courses will probably be available when you need them. Probably — not certainly. A course flagged Fall Only has behaved that way for years; it isn't a promise from the registrar.
Security controls
Reserved. The threat model, the controls applied, and what they protect against will be documented here once they're built and tested.
From a public record
to your degree audit.
All of it happening in a browser tab that never sends your transcript anywhere.
A privacy promise is worth nothing. An enforced one you can check is worth something.
Every tool says it respects your data. This one is built so that it could not break that promise even if the code tried to — and so that you can confirm it yourself in about thirty seconds, without taking my word for anything.
Your browser has a setting a page can switch on that says "block every attempt this page makes to send data anywhere." This page switches it on. If the code tried to upload your transcript, the browser would refuse — not because I'm trustworthy, but because the browser is the one enforcing it.
There's no server behind this. No account, no database, no upload. The whole thing is files your browser downloads once and then runs on your own machine. A leak needs somewhere to leak to.
Opening a PDF is a real way to get attacked — a booby-trapped file can carry instructions, not just text. This one is read by a reader kept in a separate compartment, and every word pulled out of it is treated as untrusted before it touches the page.
These measures make stealing your data difficult and loud. They do not make it impossible, and the write-up says exactly where the limits are. A security claim with no stated limits is marketing.
Check it yourself — no tools, about thirty seconds
- Right-click anywhere on this page and choose Inspect
- Open the Network tab, then load the planner and upload a transcript
- Watch the list. Your transcript never appears, because nothing is sent
- Still not convinced? Turn off your Wi-Fi and use the planner anyway. It works
That last one is the honest test. A tool that needs the internet to read your transcript is doing something with it somewhere.
The full write-up — what's protected, who might come after it, what each measure does, and where each one stops working — is in the project's threat model and its plain-language companion. Both are published with the source rather than summarised here.