A course's page

Tap a ring tile. The page carries the course's name.

Pinned at the top, staying put while you scroll: the Current and Semester switch, the ring and next to it the legend with the colour dot of every measure and its value in per cent. Here Current is set — you almost always look a little back and a little ahead.

Below that a one-sentence summary and how many entries went into it. The summary never treats difficulty as a strength or a weakness. Then, under Sessions and deadlines, every session and deadline in the chosen period in chronological order, each with the icon of its type, without a weekly grid and without empty days.

Each row names the label — such as “Lecture · Tuesdays” or “Computer lab · Exercise” — and below it day, time and room, such as “Tue 10.11.2026 · 09:15–10:45 · HS 2”. Without a room the row ends after the time.

• Filled circle — completed. For a deadline even before its day: a sheet you hand in early is done.
• Open circle — past, but not completed yet. Only past items: an open future deadline is not a miss.
• Dashed circle — coming up.

The same circles appear in a series' session list and in a deadline series' list of deadlines (see below).

So you see at a glance: “the first five are completed, the next twenty-five are still empty.”

The today line. A line “Today, 10.11.2026” sits before the first entry that has not started yet — in the right place even on days without a session. When the page opens, it is in the middle of the screen. Coming back from a session, the list is where you left it.

Switching without searching. When you switch between Current and Semester, the entry you are looking at stays where it is; only before and after it do entries appear or disappear. If it is not in the new period, the list jumps to the today line.

Tapping an entry opens its rating — to fill in and, via Edit, to change after the fact. That is explicitly allowed: not for cheating, but because one gets it wrong on the first go.