Our own product · India · 2026

BunkPlanner, an attendance tracker for students

Colleges set a minimum attendance, and most students only find out they've fallen below it when it's too late to fix.

BunkPlanner Today screen on iPhone showing Data Structures at 91 percent, Safe, with 4 bunks left.

The problem

A spreadsheet can divide attended classes by the total. It does not sit in your pocket between lectures, and it does not tell you that Physics is one miss away from the line while another subject is fine.

The failure mode is late news. The percentage only helps if you can see it before the semester has no classes left to repair it.

What we built

BunkPlanner Today screen with Data Structures at 91 percent, a Safe label, 4 bunks left, and Attend, Missed, and No class buttons.

The home of the app is Today. You log Attend, Missed, or No class for each subject. The percentage, the Safe or Warning state, and the bunks left stay in view.

The App Store name is Bunk Planner: Attendance Track. On this site the product is BunkPlanner.

Mark Today sits on the same screen as the percentage, so logging a class and reading the result are one visit.
BunkPlanner Subjects screen with Mathematics, Data Structures, and Physics, each showing a percentage and how many classes can still be skipped.

Subjects lists every paper, the percentage, and how many classes you can still miss. A subject near the line is marked Warning.

The minimum is the college's number. Presets are 75%, 80%, and 85%, and you can set another figure if the college uses one.

Each subject carries its own skip count, so one bad paper does not hide inside an average.
BunkPlanner attendance calendar for August 2026, with attended days in blue, missed days in red, and a count of 17 of 19 days marked.

Log is a calendar of attended, missed, and no-class days. Daily marking was added so the count did not depend on remembering a total from the start of the semester.

Grades sit beside attendance: a 10-point CGPA, a 4.0 GPA, or UK module marks. The free app includes ads and covers 3 subjects. Pro is a one-time purchase for a higher limit, forecasts, and a PDF report.

The calendar is there because a running total is easy to misremember by the middle of the term.

Hard parts

The number people typed was already a guess.

Early on, the app asked for a total and a present count. That only works if the student has been keeping the other record perfectly. Daily marking, Yes, Missed, or Holiday for each subject, replaced the mental tally. The version notes call this out because it was the part that kept being wrong.

One long screen hid the reason you opened the app.

Version 1.2 split the app into separate places: home, a plan, a log, and the subject list. The note at the time was blunt about it: people were scrolling to find the calculator and the risk state. Those are now the first things on Today.

Offline attendance, and ads on the same phone.

The attendance record stays on the device and works without an account. The free app still shows ads. Apple's privacy details say location, identifiers, and usage data may be used to track you. Those are two different facts, and the privacy page states both. Mixing them into one cheerful line would be false.

Result

Bunk Planner: Attendance Track has been on the App Store since 13 April 2026. The build on the store on 8 October 2026 was version 1.7.6.

Apple does not show a rating average yet. This page does not invent one.

It runs on iPhone and iPad. It is not sold as a Mac app.

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