Every assignment.
Every test.
One Sunday email.
Due Radar watches your school's portal so you don't have to. Parents get the week ahead in one place; kids get a nudge the night before and a heads-up five days before every test.
$5 per child per month, or $50 a year. Nothing charged until day 6. Cancel any time. Pauses itself for summer.
Set up once. Then it just shows up.
Three steps, about five minutes, no app for your kid to forget to open.
Pick your school
Type the school name. We already know whether it runs Veracross, Blackbaud, Canvas, or Google Classroom, and we walk you through connecting each child with screenshots for your portal.
We check the portal for you
Every couple of hours, Due Radar pulls new homework, tests, quizzes, and attached study guides — and notices when a due date moves.
You get the week
A Sunday digest for parents. A short "due tomorrow" note for each kid, by email or text. A five-day heads-up before every test.
The done button
Your kid taps "done" in the email. You see it. Portals list assignments; nobody tracks whether they got finished — until now.
Color-coded by how close it is
Calm at five days out, flagged at three, red the night before, and pinned in red if it slips past due. You can tell what matters at a glance.
Heavy-day warnings
Three things due Wednesday across two kids? You'll know on Sunday, not Tuesday night.
Study-ahead nudges
"Test Friday — start reviewing tonight." Sent five days out, with the study guide attached when the teacher posted one.
Pauses for summer, ends at graduation
Billing stops on the last day of school and restarts on the first. Seniors roll off automatically. No cancelling, no remembering.
All your kids, one view
Middle school and high school, different platforms, even different schools — one dashboard, one email, one subscription.
Built for the Sunday-night scramble.
Every school runs a different portal, and none of them tell you what your kid actually finished. Due Radar was built by two parents who got tired of finding out about the test on Thursday.
"I stopped asking 'do you have homework?' and started asking 'what's the plan for Wednesday?'"
Works with the portals independent schools actually use
No school IT involvement needed to get started — you connect with the same access you already have as a parent.
Due Radar is an independent service and is not affiliated with or endorsed by any school platform.
Simple pricing, no surprises
Per child, so a family with one kid doesn't subsidize a family with four. Card on file, nothing charged for five days, cancel any time.
- Weekly digest, nightly nudges, test heads-ups
- Done button and heavy-day flags
- Pauses automatically over summer (about 10 billed months)
- Cancel any time
- Everything in monthly
- Two months free
- Lines up with the school year
- Third child and beyond: 25% off
Schools: ask about a school-wide license that covers every family at once. For schools →
Questions parents ask
Does my school have to approve this?
Not to get started. You connect using the calendar feed or account access your school already gives you as a parent. Attachments and richer data on some platforms need a one-time school approval, and we handle that conversation.
What do you do with my kid's information?
We store assignment titles, dates, and links so we can send your reports. Nothing is sold, shared, or used for ads. Delete your account and everything goes with it within 30 days.
What does the 5-day trial actually mean?
You add a card at signup, get full access for five days, and are charged automatically on day 6 unless you cancel first. Cancel during the trial and the card is never billed. We email you on day 4 with the exact date and a one-click cancel link.
What if a due date changes?
We check every couple of hours. If a test moves or something new appears, the next nudge reflects it, and you can turn on same-day alerts for tests.
My kids are at different schools. Does that work?
Yes. Each child is connected to their own school and platform separately, and everything still lands in one digest and one subscription.
My kid is in college. Does this work?
Yes, through Canvas or Google Classroom. Reports follow the college's term dates instead of a K–12 calendar.