Self-grading for students
Check your own answers before anyone else does
Photograph your attempt. Attach the question paper, or let Proctor AI write the marking scheme. Read the marks you would get and the exact step that lost them.
Fix the gap, write it again, check again. No one else sees it unless you share it.
How it works
Photograph your attempt
Write the answer by hand as you would in the exam. Take a photo of each page. Any phone camera is fine.
Attach the paper or let it write the key
If you have the question paper, attach it and the marking is done against a proper scheme. If not, Proctor AI writes a scheme from the questions and tells you so.
Read the marks and what to fix
Marks per question with the reason, the step that went wrong circled on your page, and a short list of what to revise. Try again and compare.
What you can check
- Handwritten answers in maths, science, social science and languages
- Previous years' board papers and sample papers
- Long answers marked for content, structure and keywords
- Numericals with method marks, so you see where the working slipped
- Diagrams and labelled figures
- A revision list built from your own mistakes
- Your attempts kept private unless you share a link
Who uses it
Why checking your own work changes the mark
Most marks are lost on things a student already half knows: a missing unit, a step skipped, a keyword the scheme wanted. Seeing those on your own page, before the exam, is worth more than another hour of reading. Self-grading turns practice into feedback.
How students use it in a board year
- One past paper a week, written under time, checked the same evening.
- Reattempt only the questions that lost marks, then check those again.
- Keep the revision list and clear it chapter by chapter before the exam.
Videos
Questions
Is it free for students?
The Free plan includes ten gradings with no card. The Pro plan covers a student's board year at a monthly price, with the number of gradings shown on the pricing page.
Will my teacher see my attempts?
No. Your attempts are private unless you share a link or your teacher has set the assignment up through their account.
Does it mark like the board would?
It follows the marking scheme you attach, or writes one in the style of your board. Step marks and keywords follow the scheme, which is how examiners mark.
What if the marking seems wrong?
Every mark has a reason. If you disagree, read the reason, check the scheme and reattempt. Nothing here goes on a record.