How does Marking work?
Every mark, on the line, explained. A paper, its memo and a batch of scanned scripts go in; every script comes back with the memo's ticks on the line of working that earned them, each with a one-line reason, the totals added by arithmetic — with a mark sheet, an item analysis for the next lesson and a note for the parent.
- Paper, memo and scripts go in
A paper, its memo as a PDF and the scanned scripts in a batch.
- Leo marks against the memo
Every tick on the line of working that earned it, with a one-line reason.
- Clara checks every mark
A second program on another model; it speaks only when a check fails.
- The trial run and its gate
A handful marked your way first; at the gate you press Mark the rest.
- The teacher decides and signs
Accept, override with a reason or flag; you approve and sign the batch.
- A script is a reference, never a name
Identifier stickers or a covered name; the platform holds no learner name.
The six steps in full
- Paper, memo and scripts go in. You open a paper (its title, subject, grade and total marks), upload the memo as a PDF, and upload the scanned scripts in a batch. Leo reads the memo and the validation report shows every sub-question found, the marks at the mark points and whether the totals add up; you correct anything it questions and approve the memo.
- Leo marks against the memo. Every tick lands on the line of working that earned it, with a one-line reason in the memo's own words; the totals are added by arithmetic, never guessed.
- Clara checks every mark against a checklist — a second program on another model — and speaks only when a check fails: a tick with no line of working, a total that does not add up, a mark the memo does not allow. Agreement is silent.
- The Trial run and its gate. Nothing is marked in bulk before you have seen Leo mark a few scripts your way: the trial marks a handful, you see the marks side by side with your own, and at the gate you press Mark the rest or adjust a decision on the memo and run the trial again.
- The teacher decides and signs. Accept a tick, override it with a reason, or raise a flag; a decision on what the memo meant re-marks the batch; you approve the scripts and sign the batch. Only then do marked scripts leave the workspace.
- A script is known by a reference, never a name. The workspace prints identifier stickers, or you cover the learner's name before scanning; the platform holds no learner name, and the register of identifiers stays with the school.
The three styles
The same marks, rendered three ways: the AI style with the memo reason beside each tick and the totals typed; the human style with red-pen ticks and crosses and subtotals in the margin; and My hand, learned from a teacher's own marked scripts. You choose per paper; the reasons stay in the record whichever style you print.
Marked by Leo (AI), moderated by Clara (AI), signed by your teacher.
Leo: A computer program, not a person. Named for Leonhard Euler. Clara is a computer program too, not a person.
Leo marks and Clara checks; neither signs. Nothing a learner writes trains any model. Leo is named for Leonhard Euler; Clara is the second program's name — both are computer programs, not people, and the page says so wherever they appear.