Examino

Examino is an AP history grader tool. Examino grades handwritten or typed papers in any subject against a teacher's rubric, returning editable feedback and scores that export to Word or PDF, plus class statistics and remediation exercises.

Examino is an AI grading tool built for teachers who need to work through stacks of papers without giving up control of the marks. A teacher uploads the assignment prompt, imports scans or captures pages with a phone camera through a QR code (no app install required), and the platform proposes a rubric with expected answers drawn from the prompt. The teacher adjusts that rubric or substitutes their own, then starts the grading run. Each paper returns a few seconds later with comments and a score, which the teacher reviews and edits before exporting to Word or PDF. The tool is deliberately subject agnostic. It evaluates essays and arguments, follows step by step calculations, interprets diagrams, graphs and geometric constructions, checks historical dates, and comments on writing quality. That range makes it a plausible fit for secondary school departments and for higher education courses in law, science, languages or humanities, where a single teacher may grade several different assignment types in one week. Handwriting recognition is the practical differentiator: many teachers still collect paper, and Examino is designed around that reality rather than around digital submissions only. Beyond individual papers, Examino keeps grading consistent across a set by applying the same rubric to every submission, and it surfaces class level statistics including average, median, standard deviation, grade distribution and mastery levels. It then generates remediation exercises aimed at the difficulties it detected, which moves it from a marking utility toward a feedback loop. Accounts can hold unlimited classes and subjects. On privacy, the company states that Examino is FERPA compliant, hosts student work in the EU under GDPR, redacts student names automatically, forbids its AI providers from training on student work by contract, and allows deletion of student work at any time. LMS integration exists through LTI 1.3 but is arranged at school or district level rather than self serve. Compared with pasting essays into a general chatbot, the appeal is the structured pipeline: rubric, paper capture, editable feedback, export, and class level analytics in one place.