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Every guide on this site converts into work you still have to do by hand: modeling your school's curve, running GPA arithmetic backward from a target, building the six week finals calendar, setting up seven outlines with the right architecture. These four instruments do the hand work.
Each one is built directly from its companion guide, uses the same logic the guide argues for, states its assumptions in the open, and takes under two minutes. None require an account, none store your data, and all of them are free because they are the working versions of advice we publish anyway.
Enter your school's grade distribution, or start from a typical mandatory curve preset, pick your average grade, and see the class percentile it implies. Law school grades only mean anything as positions, and this is the position converter: the tool version of the banding logic in how the curve works, with the same honesty about its limits, professor discretion inside bands, section variation, the midpoint assumption, printed under the result.
Semester and cumulative GPA on the standard law scale with an A+ toggle for the schools that award it, plus the mode people actually need in January: enter a target cumulative and it returns the average required next semester, including the honest answer when the target is unreachable in one term and needs a longer runway. Companion reading: what is a good 1L GPA for what the number means, and the recovery guide for the trend logic behind the target mode.
Enter your exam dates, flag your weakest course, and get the six week finals schedule from the finals guide built backward from your actual calendar: outlines closing first, timed practice from four weeks out with extra sessions routed to the flagged course, attack outlines done two weeks out, dress rehearsals in the final stretch, and the between exam protocol during finals week itself. Open it late and it switches to triage mode rather than pretending you have weeks you do not.
The seven course shells from the outline guides, ready to copy: the Civ Pro decision trees, the Contracts classification gate and two column layout, the negligence master checklist, the RAP procedure box, the homicide ladder with its merger box, the Con Law selector and tiers table, and the LRW working documents. The architectural decisions are made; the filling, which is the studying, stays yours.
A guide can explain the curve; only a calculator can tell you where you sit on it, which is why these pages exist and why more are in the shop: a cold call randomizer for study groups, a case brief scaffold, a NextGen jurisdiction lookup keyed to your graduating class, and a salary against loan payoff calculator for the career cluster. Each ships attached to its guide, built the same way: the guide's logic, executable.
As accurate as their stated assumptions, which each tool prints next to its result: the curve calculator assumes band midpoints, the GPA calculator uses the standard scale unless your registrar differs, the planner encodes the finals guide's schedule. Your school's published policies are always the authority.
No account, and nothing is stored: every tool runs entirely in your browser, and closing the tab clears it. The one optional exception is the template download pack, which asks for an email because that is the trade.
Please do; they are free and built to be passed around. If your study group wants the underlying method, each tool links the guide it was built from, which is where the reasoning lives.
Written by Ali, Georgetown Law, founder of Lovare Institut.
July 30, 2026
July 30, 2026