Planner
Radar
Today shows what is due. The calendar shows when. Radar is the one that says whether the term ahead is survivable, which needs every course added together — so nothing else in the app can answer it.
It runs every time you open it, against your own account. Nothing is sent anywhere and nothing it finds changes your registration.
What it checks
Course load — whether you have dropped under the 12 credits Concordia counts as full time, which affects loans, bursaries and some insurance.
Crunch weeks — weeks where a large share of your grade lands at once, summed across every course rather than one at a time.
Same-day collisions — two or more heavy things due on one day, in different courses.
Courses at risk — where the marks left can no longer realistically reach a C.
Registrar deadlines — add, drop and withdrawal windows closing in the next three weeks.
Grades that may block you — finished courses below C-, which some programmes require you to repeat.
Dates worth double-checking — upcoming dates nobody has confirmed.
Blind spots — courses with no outline, which nothing above can see into.
Seeing the whole sweep
Every check is listed with its state whether or not it found anything: found something, clear, or waiting on data. A check that cannot run says what it needs. A quiet page means nine things were looked at, not that nothing was.
Why am I seeing this?
Every warning will show you the basis for its claim. A warning you cannot check is a warning you learn to ignore.
The shape of your term
One bar per week, as tall as the share of your final grades landing in it. Tap a bar for what is in it.
Switching a course off re-runs every check without it, so you can see the term you would have if you dropped it — including what dropping it would cost, like falling under full time. Nothing is written to your account; it is a question, not an action.
Radar reads what you have already told the app. It cannot see a course you have not added or an outline you have not imported, and it is not advice: for anything touching your registration, your loan or your graduation, the department is the authority.