• Worksheets and essays, most subjects. Short answers in math and science, paragraph responses in history, full-length essays in English.
  • Marked on the page, with the fix. Every answer checked, every miss returned with a worked solution.
  • Your rubric, your final say. Bring your own, or start from one of 86 built in.
  • Paper or digital. Photograph handwritten pages, upload PDFs and Word files, or pull a whole class in from Google Classroom or Canvas.

It gives you back the hours, not your judgment. Every student gets feedback you never had time to write.

The review workspace on a Grade 7 argument essay: submissions list, the essay with sentences highlighted and margin notes, and a rubric scoring 20 of 25 points.
A graded Algebra 2 test, zoomed in: green checks and red corrections marked on the student’s handwriting, with a score card reading 8 of 13 correct.
A class gradebook: fourteen students by seven assignments, color-coded scores, with class averages per assignment and per student.