Homework corrections

Homework corrected before the next period, not the next week

Photos of the day's homework come in. Each page is marked against your answer key, with ticks, circles and a short note where the working went wrong.

You read the summary, change anything you disagree with, and return the annotated page in one tap. The evening is yours again.

How it works

  1. Collect the pages

    Students photograph their homework and upload it, or you scan the pile as one PDF. Cover pages or names on the first page tell the split who is who.

  2. Mark against your key

    Attach the answer key, or let Proctor AI draft one from the question paper for you to approve. Partial marks follow the scheme you set, and every mark has a reason.

  3. Return the annotated page

    Each student gets their own page back with the marks on it and a private results link. You see who skipped the homework and which question tripped the class.

What it corrects well

  • Handwritten maths, science and language homework from phone photos
  • Fill in the blanks, short answers, long answers and diagrams
  • Partial marks for method, following your marking scheme
  • Spotting the question most of the class got wrong, so tomorrow's lesson starts there
  • Who did not submit, who copied, who is slipping week by week
  • Notes in the language the student wrote in
  • Returning pages privately to each student or their parent

Who uses it

Why homework correction is the first thing teachers automate

Homework is the largest pile and the one with the least time attached to it. A class of 40 producing two pages a day is 400 pages a week, and most of them are checked at the kitchen table. The checking itself is routine: compare the working to the key, mark the step that went wrong, write a word about why. That is exactly what an AI grader does well when the key is clear.

Proctor AI keeps the teacher in charge. Nothing is sent to a student until you have seen the summary, and a mark you change is changed everywhere, including the class report.

Tips for clean homework photos

  • Ask students to write their name and roll number on the first page, in the same place every time.
  • One photo per page, taken from directly above in daylight, works better than a single photo of an open notebook.
  • If you collect notebooks, scan them as one PDF and let the split find each student's pages.
  • Keep the key in the same order as the questions; reordering is fine, but numbering the questions helps.

Videos

Questions

Does it read messy handwriting?

It reads most student handwriting, including cursive and regional scripts, and tells you when a word is unclear instead of guessing. Pages it cannot read are flagged for you rather than marked wrong.

Can students upload their own homework?

Yes. Each student has a private portal where they upload, see their marked pages and ask for a re-evaluation. You approve or decline requests in one place.

What if I disagree with a mark?

Change it. Edits are free and instant, and the student's report and the class report update with you.

How much does daily homework cost?

Each student's homework counts as one grading. The Free plan includes ten gradings to try it, the Pro plan covers a teacher's daily use, and schools can run a free 30-day pilot.

Correct a stack free