Upload your essay or maths work, optionally attach your own mark scheme, and get a grade plus feedback in seconds. A study aid, not an official grade.
For essays, extended answers, and coursework, GradeOrbit reads the response against your rubric and returns categorised feedback tied to the exact spot on the page — praise, next steps, and spelling — plus a full transcription of the handwriting. This is the real review screen: pick a student, or click a highlight on the page.
AI Review
4 students
In "A Christmas Carol", Dickens presents the idea of redemption through Scrooge. Dickens allows the reader to envision a change in attitude through this charactor by highlighting his refusal to change. Soon turned into many actions, this is percieved at the beginning of the novel and this extract. This is when Marley warns Scrooge to listen to him through the quotes "I wear the chains I forged in life" and "Hear me!". The use of punctuation highlights a sence of urgency towards the situation through the exclamation mark. The order "Hear me" tells the reader that Scrooge needs to change and how Dickens uses the figure of his best friend to influnce Scrooge. Furthermore, the ghost of Marley acts as a catalyst for Scrooge's transformation. His appearance is described as terrifying, wrapped in chains that symbolise the consequences of greed and selfishness. Through this encounter, Dickens suggests that it is never too late for reedmption, a message that would have resonated deeply with his Victorian audience who valued charity and moral responsibility.
Student 1
Several spelling errors: "charactor" should be "character", "percieved" should be "perceived", and "sence" should be "sense". Always proofread your work carefully.
Strong use of embedded quotations — "I wear the chains I forged in life" is well chosen and directly supports your argument about Marley's warning.
Excellent identification of the exclamation mark as a device to create urgency. This shows clear engagement with Dickens' language methods.
"influnce" should be "influence" and "reedmption" should be "redemption". Take care with commonly misspelled words — keeping a personal spelling log can help.
Strong contextual awareness — linking Dickens' message to Victorian values of charity and moral responsibility shows excellent understanding of the social context of the novel.
AI Review
4 students
1 Simplify 5a + 3a − 2a
= 6a
2 (a) Solve 3x + 5 = 20
3x = 20 − 5
3x = 15
x = 5
2 (b) Expand and simplify (x + 3)(x − 2)
= x² + 3x − 2x − 6
3 Work out 2⁄3 + 1⁄4
= 8⁄12 + 3⁄12
= 11⁄12
4 Find 15% of £240
10% = 24
5% = 12
= £36
Student 1
Like terms collected correctly.
Correct method and final answer.
Method mark awarded for a complete expansion; the answer mark is withheld because the like terms were never collected.
Every step shown and correct.
A sound non-calculator route, and the units are given.
Ask why
A grade on its own does not teach you anything. Tap Ask on any question or comment and your tutor explains what went wrong, why it cost you the marks, and what to do differently next time.
Drafts
Upload as many drafts of the same piece as you like. Each one keeps its own mark and its own feedback — and when a new draft is marked, we compare it against the draft before it automatically. The comparison is free; you only pay a mark for the draft itself.
Sample data for one student.
Draft 3 scored 21/25, up from 18/25. Your paragraphs now lead with a point instead of retelling the plot, and the spelling errors that cost you marks last time are gone.
Sample data for one student.
Progress
Every draft you mark is plotted, so redrafting shows up as a line going up rather than a folder of files. Each subject gets its own colour — switch to just one, or see them all together.
Sample data for one student.
Step 1
Attach your essay or maths work — and your own mark scheme, if you have one.
Step 2
Maths gets a per-question breakdown; essays get pinpointed comments in the margin.
Step 3
A grade you can act on, written directly to you — before you ever submit the real thing.
This is your own personal account. Your work is saved so you can build a record and see your progress over time — you can delete your account, and your saved work with it, at any time. Your work is processed under no-training terms, so it is never used to train any AI model.
This is a study aid to help you understand how your work might score — it is not an official or certifying grade.
Start free with 3 marks on us. Plans renew automatically — cancel anytime.
Yes. This is your own personal account, so your work is saved so you can come back to it and see your progress over time. You can delete your account at any time, which deletes your saved work with it.
No. You can attach one if you have it — we'll mark against it directly — but if you don't, we'll still mark your work generally for its subject.
No. This is a study aid — an AI estimate to help you see how your work might score and what to improve, not an official or certifying assessment.
No. Your work is processed under no-training terms — it is never used to train any AI model.
Once you've marked at least one piece of work, you can opt in (for an extra credit) to check whether a new piece reads like your own earlier writing. It's an indicator to think about, never proof of anything, and it's never run without you choosing it.