From first question
to final result.

Prepare tests, invite students and review their answers in one place.

Explore examples

Free manual workflow Optional paid AI

Explore the workflow before educator signup opens.

Question

Photography / Light & motionWritten answer · 5 points

How do shutter speed and aperture shape a photo?

Answer

Student responseSaved

A fast shutter freezes movement. A wide aperture makes the background softer.

Feedback

Teacher feedback4 / 5

Explain how aperture changes depth of field.

Save privately

Release deliberately

Prepare
1. Create a class
2. Write questions
Deliver
1. Set the schedule
2. Invite students
Review & release
1. Review answers
2. Release results

Less switching.
More teaching.

Your questions, invitations and reviews belong together.

Keep your content together.

Questions, references and variants stay with the assessment.

Give everyone a clear invitation.

Set one schedule for the assessment.

Review with the context in view.

Compare each answer with your reference before sharing feedback.

Your subject has
a place here.

Different subjects. Different ways to answer.
Bring your own questions into one considered workflow.

A silver-haired clay-and-felt photographer crouching with a camera, framed by a blue backdrop and sunshine. — 1/1000 second — selected answer
1/30 second

A red-haired clay-and-felt musician conducting among colorful musical notes. — Same melody.
Two very different voices.
Compare piano and electric guitar.

A young bearded clay-and-felt gamer sitting cross-legged with a controller and colorful puzzle pieces. — Python
`def top_score(scores): return max(scores)`

One assessment. Six connected moments.

Build the assessment for your class.

Keep classes, questions, points and expected answers together. Mix multiple choice, written and code answers to suit what you teach.

Q1Written answer5 points

How do shutter speed and aperture shape a photo?

Your expected answer

A faster shutter freezes motion. A wider aperture gives a shallower depth of field.

Multiple choiceWritten answerCode answer

A different question. The same assessment.

Prepare each variant’s questions and references before publishing. Edit Variant B while Variant A keeps its original content.

Variant AOriginal question

Written answer

How do shutter speed and aperture shape a photo?

Expected answer

Faster shutter: frozen motion.
Wider aperture: shallower depth of field.

Variant BYour alternative

Written answer

How would you freeze a moving subject?

Expected answer

Choose a fast shutter. Adjust aperture or ISO for exposure.

Edit Variant B’s question and reference.Variant A stays unchanged.

Set the schedule. Share the invitation.

Choose your variants and availability, then share one link with your students. You can also invite selected students from your class.

OCT21

Ready for your class

One invitation. One shared schedule.

Opens: 09:00
Due: 10:00
Closes: 10:15

Due marks the target submission time. Closes ends answering.

Variants A + B

Students are distributed across A and B as they join.

Your invitation link is readyShare it with the students taking this assessment.

Ready

See the student experience

Their answers. Safely handed in.

Students open the invitation, verify their email and start the assessment. Clear saved states and a submission receipt show where their work stands.

Variant AAnswer 1 of 3

Written answer5 points

How do shutter speed and aperture shape a photo?

Your answer

A fast shutter freezes movement. A wide aperture makes the background softer.

Answer saved

All 3 answers received

You’re done. Your teacher will release your results after review.

Review privately. Share when ready.

Read the answer beside your reference, choose points and write feedback. Saving keeps your review private; releasing makes it visible to the student.

Teacher reviewPrivate

How do shutter speed and aperture shape a photo?

Student’s answer

A fast shutter freezes movement. A wide aperture makes the background softer.

Your reference

Connect shutter speed to motion and aperture to depth of field.

You awarded4 / 5

Your feedback

Explain how aperture changes depth of field. You described both settings clearly.

Review saved.Only you can see the points and feedback.

Saving keeps the review private. Release results when you’re ready for students to see them.

See the results. Find the next teaching moment.

See counted results, outstanding reviews and how each question performed. Keep unreviewed work separate from graded results.

Average result: 10.1 / 15
Reviewed: 15 / 18
To review: 3

Results by question

Select a question to explore its scores.

Depth of field

How would you keep a portrait sharp and blur its background?

2.1 / 5average · 15 graded answers

Students by score · points out of 5

Student scores15 graded · 3 waiting

Depth of field · 5 points · 18 students
Student	Review	Score
MMaya	Reviewed	2 / 5
JJules	To review	Not graded
NNoah	Reviewed	1 / 5
AAmara	Reviewed	3 / 5
OOliver	Reviewed	2 / 5
SSofia	Reviewed	1 / 5
LLeo	Reviewed	2 / 5
AAisha	Reviewed	4 / 5
EEthan	Reviewed	1 / 5
MMei	Reviewed	3 / 5
LLucas	Reviewed	2 / 5
IIman	Reviewed	3 / 5
PPriya	Reviewed	2 / 5
MMila	Reviewed	1 / 5
DDaniel	Reviewed	2 / 5
AAlex	Reviewed	3 / 5
HHana	To review	Not graded
SSam	To review	Not graded

Compare question performance. Work waiting for review stays out of the averages.

The workspace
behind the workflow.

A closer look at the tools you’ll use.
From your students’ answers to the feedback they receive.

Student photography assessment showing question progress, a complete written answer and the saved state. — **Complete the assessment.**
Students can move between questions, write their answers and see when their work is saved.
Open full-size view

Teacher review of a photography answer, with the full question, expected answer, 4 out of 5 points and feedback. — **Review saved answers.**
The student’s answer, your reference and your saved points together in the review workspace.
Open full-size view

A starting point.
When you need one.

Bring your own expertise. Add optional AI help when a first draft or a second look would be useful.

AdvancedDraft with a document. Review a small batch.

Question & reference drafts
1 PDF or TXT, up to 5 MB
Individual review or batches of up to 10 submissions

ProMore source material. Larger review batches.

Use up to 5 PDF & TXT source files
Rewrite with your instructions
Review up to 200 submissions per batch

Batch suggestions cover saved answers without a score, using your published expected answer or rubric. See which answers qualify.

Compare plans

From an idea to a question.

Your instructions

Draft a 5-point written question about shutter speed and aperture in photography.

Draft question + expected answer

Question draftEditable

Written answer

How do shutter speed and aperture shape a photo?

Explain each with one example.

Expected answer

A faster shutter freezes motion. A wider aperture gives a shallower depth of field.

Make it yours. Edit the question and reference before saving your draft.

The workflow is free.
AI is your choice.

Starter includes the full manual workflow. Paid plans add optional assistance.

MonthlyYearly

Yearly · 2 months free

Pricing preview · yearly billing is planned.

Starter

Everything you need to prepare, deliver, and review assessments yourself.

$0Free manual workflow

Manual questions and review

Multiple choice, written, and code answers
Independent variants and publication
Manual points, feedback, and release
Class, test, and question statistics

Advanced

Document-based question drafts and small-batch answer review.

$10per month · USD

15 questions per generation · 10 submissions per batch

Full manual assessment workflow
AI question and reference-answer drafts
1 PDF or TXT per request, up to 5 MB
Individual answer review suggestions
50 batch-reviewed submissions per month

Pro

Draft with your source material, rewrite questions and review submissions in batches.

$20per month · USD

30 questions per generation · 200 submissions per batch

Manual workflow, AI drafts and individual review
PDF and TXT source context
Question rewrites with instructions
Batch suggestions for written and code answers
2,000 batch-reviewed submissions per month

Ultimate

The same AI tools as Pro, with larger generation, source-file and batch limits.

$40per month · USD

50 questions per generation · 1,000 submissions per batch

Manual workflow, AI drafts and individual review
PDF and TXT context, with question rewrites
Batch suggestions for written and code answers
Up to 10 source files per request
10,000 batch-reviewed submissions per month

Compare AI limits

Per-request AI limits for Advanced, Pro and Ultimate
Per request	Advanced	Pro	Ultimate
Questions per generation	15	30	50
Submissions per batch review	10	200	1,000
Source files per request	1	5	10
Source file size	5 MB	10 MB	25 MB

Per-request limits are separate from your plan’s AI usage allowance. Advanced TXT sources can contain up to 50,000 characters. Which answers qualify for batch review?

Get notified when educator signup opens.

When signup opens, eligible educators can start a 14-day Pro trial by activating teaching tools. Student participation is free and does not start a trial.

A few practical
questions.

The details that matter before your next assessment.

Do students need a paid plan or password?

Participation is free. Students open your invitation, verify their email with a code or use an existing password, then provide their first and last name. A password is optional, and participating does not start an educator trial.

Can I publish before I have a student list?

Yes. Invitation links work with an empty roster. Share one variant, or distribute students across your prepared variants as they join. Publishing to selected students requires valid recipients.

Can I prepare variants and offer a later retake?

Prepare independent variants before publication, then offer later opportunities without replacing previous attempts. Variants can share individual questions. You deliberately choose which completed result counts after a retake.

Does AI decide grades?

AI provides optional suggestions for teacher review. Applying a suggestion, saving a grade and releasing results are separate actions. Starter includes manual review. Code responses are reviewed as text, not executed.

Which answers can AI review in a batch?

Advanced, Pro and Ultimate support batch suggestions for saved, nonempty written or code answers in submitted attempts, without a saved score. Each question needs a published expected answer or rubric. Multiple-choice answers use answer-key checks; missing answers need manual review. You review suggestions before saving or releasing results.

How do Pro and Ultimate differ?

Pro supports up to 30 questions per generation, 200 submissions per batch review and 5 source files per request. Ultimate raises those limits to 50, 1,000 and 10. PDF files can be up to 10 MB on Pro and 25 MB on Ultimate. Both include the same AI workflows; Ultimate gives you more capacity.

When can students see their results?

Points and feedback remain private while you review. Saving does not release a grade. Students see reviewed results after you explicitly release them.

What happens after the Pro trial?

Eligible educators receive a 14-day Pro trial when they explicitly activate teaching tools after account verification. When it expires, they return to Starter and keep their work.

Let’s talk about
your assessments.

Have a question about Scorepilot, an idea to share, or a workflow you’d like to discuss? Send us a message.

Your message goes to the Scorepilot team. We’ll reply to the email address you provide.

Prepare your next assessment.

Be first to hear when educator signup opens. Start with a workflow made for your class.

From first question
to final result.