1Add the test photos
Take photos with your camera or upload images — up to five per test. Add the test name, an optional student, and your grading instructions: points, acceptable mistakes, whatever counts in your classroom. Or switch to Whole class mode and grade the entire class in one sitting — each student's test photos on their own row, instructions entered once.
2Review what the AI found
The result is a points score, a grade, and feedback written to the student — what went well, what to improve, and the next step, or exactly the format you asked for. Tick detailed analysis for an exercise-by-exercise breakdown with points. Everything is editable, so the last word stays yours.
3Grade the things a score can't show
List the areas that matter for the work — structure, grammar, argument — and each comes back with its own percentage and the reasoning behind it, drawn from what the student actually wrote. It's the read an essay or a project needs, where a points breakdown would be a single row. The areas describe the work; your grade stays your grade.
4Save it or hand it out
Save the graded test to the student's profile so their record builds over time, or download it as a PDF ready to hand out.