Handwritten grading
Grade handwritten answer sheets in minutes
Upload the scans. It reads the handwriting and marks step by step.
Every mark comes with a reason. You approve before anything is shared.
How it works
Upload the sheets
Add photos or PDFs of the answer sheets. Pages can be out of order, rotated, or scanned as two-page spreads.
Say how to mark
Give it your marking scheme or let it write an expected answer per question. It follows board-style conventions by subject.
Review and approve
Read the mark and the reason for each answer. Change anything you disagree with, then share.
What it handles
- Pages out of order, rotated pages and two-page spreads
- Crossed-out work and rough work are ignored
- Method marks with carry-forward, so one slip does not cost the whole question
- Alternative methods that reach a correct answer
- CBSE and NCERT style marking, with conventions for maths, physics, chemistry, biology, social science, languages, accountancy and computer science
- Hindi, Sanskrit and regional-language papers, with feedback in the paper's language
- A confidence score per answer, and a flag when it wants you to check
- Answers that were not attempted, illegible or only partly legible are labelled, not guessed
Who uses it
Videos
Questions
Do I have to accept its marks?
No. Every mark is a draft until you approve it. You can edit any score or comment, and editing is free. Uncertain marks are flagged so you know where to look first.
What kind of handwriting can it read?
It reads ordinary student handwriting in scanned PDFs and phone photos. When a word or line is unreadable it says so and marks the answer as illegible or partly legible instead of guessing.
Does it mark the method or just the final answer?
Both. It awards method marks step by step and carries an early slip forward, so later steps that follow correctly still earn credit. It also accepts a different method if it reaches a correct result.
Which languages and subjects does it cover?
English, Hindi, Sanskrit and regional-language papers, with feedback written in the language of the paper. Subject conventions cover maths, the sciences, social science, languages, accountancy and computer science.