What could AI marking give your college back?
This free estimator works out what AI grading costs a college or university. Enter the number of students, subjects and faculty, then mark the months when papers are marked. It uses published Proctor AI prices and prices each month on its own.
It also sizes the free 30-day pilot of 200 AI gradings, shows the marking load month by month, compares ways to pay, and gives a step-by-step onboarding plan. No sign-up is needed.
What the estimator covers
- Internal tests, end-semester exams, assignments and supplementary exams, each with its own sheet length and months.
- Answer booklets over 20 pages, which count as one AI grading for every 20 pages started.
- Busy exam months, because monthly allowances do not carry over and extra gradings never expire.
- Colleges whose university marks the end-semester papers, which only mark internal work.
- Whether the free pilot fits, who can start it, and when to start it.
- Scanning hours, review time and the marking hours saved for faculty.
Frequently asked questions
What is one AI grading?
One student's answer sheet graded once, up to 20 pages. A longer booklet counts as one AI grading for every 20 pages started, so a 24-page booklet counts as 2. If the AI fails on a sheet, that grading is returned automatically.
Is the School plan right for a college?
Yes. The School plan is one shared pool of AI gradings for the whole institution, with no limit on faculty, students or tests. Colleges and universities use it the same way schools do.
What happens when the free pilot ends?
Nothing is charged and nothing is deleted. The account moves to the Free plan after 30 days, tests and reports stay, and you can choose a paid plan at any time. Each college gets one pilot, and its 200 AI gradings are a fixed total.
Is this estimate a quote?
No. It uses our published list prices and the answers you enter. The exact amount and tax are shown at checkout. Large colleges, several campuses and payment against an invoice can ask us for a custom quote.