1Add the work
Take photos with your camera, or upload images, a PDF or a Word document, up to five pages per student. Add the test name, an optional student, and your grading instructions: points, acceptable mistakes, whatever counts in your classroom. You can also type the answers in, or add your own notes about the student. Add an answer key or a filled-in test as a reference for what counts as right. Switch to Whole class to evaluate the entire class in one sitting, with the instructions entered once.
2See every part beside the work
Each exercise gets its own row with points and a short comment, marked correct, mostly right or a mistake, and a box on the student's photo shows where it is. Click a row to see it on the work. Change a comment, a point or a box: the last word stays yours.
3Choose what the result holds
By default, the AI picks the sections the work calls for: a breakdown and a grade for a test, grading areas when the work draws on different skills, and written feedback. Or choose them yourself: list your own grading areas, such as structure, grammar or argument, and each comes back with a percentage and the reasons behind it.
4It already knows your class
Pick a student or a class, and their Learning Outcomes and your default requirements shape the evaluation on their own. You can also let it read the student's saved records first, so the feedback builds on how they have been doing instead of starting from zero. Reading the records uses one more AI request.
5Save it or hand it out
Save the result to the student's record so their progress builds over time. A correction or a retake becomes another evaluation of the same test. Or download a PDF with the student's work and its marked parts, ready to hand out.