I Wrote This Back to home

For Students

For Students

Show what you know.

No paper to write. No essay-writing endurance contest. Just a conversation where you explain what you understand and walk away with a transcript, a grade, and something concrete to discuss with your teacher.

Talk through what you know — Voice or text. Your choice.
Adaptive questions — The interview responds to your answers. No two interviews are the same.
No gotchas — If you understand the material, you'll do well. The interview is built from a rubric your teacher wrote.
You see the report too — Same transcript, same per-question grades, same reasoning. After your teacher publishes.
Not graded by a black box — AI proposes a grade. Your teacher decides. They can override anything.

About the video

If your teacher turns on video proctoring for an assessment, here's what that means and what it doesn't.

Compound signals only

The system flags patterns like “long pause + suddenly fluent reading” or “eyes leave the camera AND speech rhythm changes.” Looking up while you think, eye-contact aversion, restarts, and brief glances at notes you wrote yourself are explicitly NOT flagged. Personal speaking style is not a cheating signal.

The teacher always sees the recording

If you think the AI got it wrong on you, ask your teacher to watch the video together. They make the final call — and they can override anything the AI flagged. Often the explanation is obvious in the first 30 seconds: you were thinking, you were looking at your own notes, you were stretching. They'll see it for themselves.

What to expect

1

Get the assessment from your teacher

They'll share a class link or post it in your LMS. Sometimes you submit a paper first; sometimes you go straight to the interview.

2

Take the interview

Adaptive questions about the material. Multiple-choice and open-ended. ~5–25 minutes depending on what your teacher set.

3

Your teacher reviews

They review the transcript, the AI grade, and any flags. They override what they want, add a note, and publish. You get the report — and can discuss anything in office hours.