AI script checker for handwritten exam scripts
ClassTablet's AI script checker reads handwritten exam scripts and proposes per-question marks against your rubric. It flags blank or missing pages, unclear handwriting and marks it is unsure about. Teachers review every script and can change any mark, and the cost is AI credits per script.
A session keeps the question paper, the rubric and the scripts together. Each page below covers one step of checking scripts: what the AI does and where the teacher decides.
Features in this area
- Where the scripts in a session stand
Opening a session brings back its subject, its scripts and the state of each, with progress worked out from those states rather than guessed.
- Your script-marking sessions
All the script-marking sessions you have opened, each with its state and how many scripts it holds. Draft, marking or finished, at a glance.
- Building a structured rubric from the answers
With no written rubric to hand, a structured one can be generated from the answer material, and the teacher edits it before any marking begins.
- Reading the question paper's structure
Each question, its marks and its choice rules are read out of the paper, including the condition familiar from our papers, answer any three of seven.
- Adding more scripts to a session
Scripts can be added to the same session at any time. Credits are charged per page rather than per script, and the whole batch is checked first.
- Reading your marking scheme out of its file
Attach the marking scheme you already have and its per-question marks and mark bands are read straight out of it, with nothing to type in by hand.
- Marking up the page itself
Teachers place ticks, crosses and comments on the script page itself. Change a mark and the symbols on the page follow, so the two never diverge.
- Choosing which answers count towards the total
Where a paper offers a choice, the teacher can replace the automatic selection and name which answers count towards the total. Nothing is re-marked.
- Getting scripts in from a phone
Script photos go straight from the phone to storage rather than through the server. Uploading costs no credits; those start when marking does.
- Totals that do not add up are not published
Every question's marks are added up and checked against the paper's total. If they do not reconcile, the total is not published, however clean the rest.
- When two students' pages end up together
When the handwriting changes partway through one script, or two students' pages end up together, it is flagged and the total is held back for review.
- Which answers count under a choice rule
Which answers count towards the total is resolved from the paper's choice rules. Extra answers are still marked and shown, but not added in.
- Weighing the signs that a page is missing
A page count that does not add up, writing cut off mid-word, a gap in numbering: five signs are weighed together, and one weak sign decides nothing.
- When a total is held back
Most flags are advisory, but any one of four serious ones stops the total being published at all until a teacher has looked at it and released it.
- What is actually behind a zero
A student writing nothing and a page never being scanned are kept as different states here, rather than collapsed into one and the same zero.
- Getting phone photos ready to be read
Sideways phone photos are turned upright and large ones scaled down, but the scaling stops well above where Bangla conjuncts start to close up.
- Knowing which marks to check first
Each mark comes with how reliable it is. That figure is derived from outside checks rather than taken from what the model says about itself.
- Does the mark actually sit in a rubric band
Every mark is checked against the bands the rubric defines, and a mark that does not fit is flagged in time to reach the verdict, not noted after it.
- How many marking credits are left
See at a glance how many more pages can still be marked. One credit is one page, so the balance reads directly as the number of pages remaining.
- Opening a script-checking session
Open a session with the exam details, the question paper and the marking rubric. Creating it costs no credits; those are spent when scripts are added.
- Buying script-marking credit packs
Choose a pack of 100, 500 or 1000 pages and pay through the SSLCommerz gateway. All three work out at the same rate, ৳0.30 per page, with no monthly bill.
- Every mark is settled by the teacher
Every proposed mark and comment can be changed on its own, and you can optionally record why: too harsh, too lenient, or marked against the wrong thing.
- Retrying a script whose marking failed
A script whose marking failed can be sent back to the queue. One still being marked cannot, because that would put two runs on the same script at once.
- AI marks handwritten exam scripts against your rubric
Upload scanned answer scripts and ClassTablet's AI proposes marks per question against your rubric. Teachers review and can override every mark.
- Review an AI-graded answer script page by page
Open any AI-graded script on one screen: page images, marks per question, the AI's reasons and warnings side by side, so a teacher can check each mark.
Frequently asked questions
Who is the AI script checker for?
Coaching centres, schools and colleges that run regular written exams and where teachers have large piles of scripts to mark. The teacher stays in control of every mark.
What kind of scripts can I upload?
Scanned PDFs or photos taken on a phone. Photos are corrected for the orientation the camera recorded, so pages shot square-on give the best result.
What does AI script checking cost?
It uses AI credits, one per script, and credits are bought as separate packs. Your remaining balance is shown on the screen, and packs are paid for through SSLCommerz.
See how it works for your institution
Book a demo and we will walk through it with examples from your own classes and students.