AFT Squad Grader

Grade your entire squad at once. Input scores for up to 20 soldiers and instantly see pass/fail results, event scores, and promotion points for everyone.

Up to 20 soldiersExport to CSV
3 / 20 soldiers
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Squad Grader FAQs

Built for NCOs and Unit Leaders

📋

Pre-test preparation

Check who is ready before test day. Identify soldiers at risk of failing specific events and focus last-minute training where it counts most.

Post-test recording

Log results immediately after testing. Export to CSV for unit records, counseling sessions, or submission to leadership.

Promotion board prep

See which soldiers meet the 350-point threshold for promotion points. Identify who needs improvement before their board date.

How NCOs Use Squad Scoring to Manage Readiness

Grading an entire squad at once is not just faster than scoring soldiers one at a time. It changes what you can see. When every soldier's five event scores sit in one view, patterns jump out that are invisible on individual scorecards: the event your whole squad is weak on, the soldiers who pass overall but are one bad event away from failing, and the handful sitting just below a promotion point threshold. Those are the things a squad leader can actually act on.

Find the soldiers at real risk first

The AFT fails a soldier who scores below 60 on any single event, no matter how high the total. That makes the most important number on the board not the total, but the lowest event score. A soldier with a 480 total and a 58 on the two-mile run has failed, and needs attention before a soldier with a comfortable 310. Scoring the whole squad together surfaces those single weak events immediately, so you can put remediation where a failure is actually likely rather than spreading effort evenly.

Spot squad-wide weak events

If two-thirds of your squad scores lowest on the same event, that is not a collection of individual problems, it is a training gap in your program. Maybe your PT sessions never rehearse the sprint-drag-carry under time, or nobody has practiced pacing the plank. Seeing the whole squad at once tells you where a single change to your training plan would lift the most scores. Fixing a shared weakness moves more soldiers than coaching each one separately.

Use the data for counseling and boards

Objective numbers make counseling straightforward. Instead of a general instruction to get in better shape, you can show a soldier the exact event and the exact point gap to their next goal, whether that is passing, reaching the 350 combat standard, or crossing 350 total to start earning promotion points. Before board season, a single pass over the squad tells you who is already in a promotion point tier and who is close enough that a few weeks of focused work would get them there.

Export and keep a record

The grader runs entirely in your browser and never sends squad data to a server, so you can use it with real names without a privacy concern. Export to CSV when you need a record for unit files, a counseling packet, or a roll-up to send higher. For scoring a single soldier in detail, the AFT calculator breaks down each event, and the score chart shows the full point tables for every age group.