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AI grading review is the pass you make after the photographed stack has been marked against your answer key or rubric. The only flag on that pass is the Low confidence badge. It sits on an answer Graider found hard to read. Compare the student's answer as text with the paper and your key, and keep or change the one score and the one comment for that question.
Graider is the AI red pen for paper grading, a product of DM Liquidity LLC. You upload the test and your answer key or rubric, photograph the student stack, and Graider marks each question against that document. You review and override, toggle feedback, keep the pen, and hand the work back as a PDF or an email. Paper tests follow that path in AI test grading.
Your key. Their papers. You review every mark. You keep the pen.
You can override any score and any comment, with a badge or without one. The badge tells you which answers to compare with the paper and your key.
The Low confidence badge is the only flag. It sits on an answer Graider found hard to read. Read the student's answer as text, compare it with the paper and your key, and keep or change the one score and the one comment for that question.
Start with the question number. Confirm the text belongs to that question. A definition written under the next item, or a sentence that continues on the back, can land on the wrong number when the page is cramped. When the text and the page name different questions, put the score on the question the student answered.
Then read the words. Compare each word in the text with the handwriting. A crossed-out word and the word written above it both show up on many papers. Read both against the page, and set the score yourself when the struck-through word and the new one are both there.
Cross-outs and replacements are checks you make at review. Read the struck-through word and the word written above it against the paper. If the text left one out, override the score to match the full answer you see. Handwritten paper grading is covered in handwritten grading with AI.
Graider returns one score and one comment per question. A whole essay gets one score and one comment. The answer key or rubric you uploaded is what those points come from. After you correct the read, match the words you now trust to a line you wrote.
On a short item, the line is a finished score. "Mitochondria: 2." "Mitochondrion: 2." "Mitochodria: 1." When the page says mitochondria and the first read said something else, the 2-point line is the score. When the page shows a wording you never listed, you set the score at review. When you accept that wording, override this paper, and add the line to the key you use on the next test.
On a longer item, the rubric level names what is present, what is missing, and the one score that level earns. The essay still receives that one score and that one comment. When the corrected read meets a different level than the first pass awarded, override to the score that level names, and name the level in the comment.
Partial credit lives inside that one score. A method line such as "formula and substitution, wrong final value: 3 of 4" is the score for a paper that matches it, once you can read the formula and the value. When the badge sat on a numeral, confirm the numeral, then apply the line that matches what you see on the page.
Keep a score when the corrected read matches a line on your key and the comment says what you would say. Override the score when you disagree. Edit the comment so it names the line that matched, or the reason you set the points yourself.
You can override any question, with a badge or without one. A score you would hesitate to explain to the student is a score to change before handback. The comment is yours as well. Shorten it, add the word the student actually wrote, or leave the note you want on the page they receive. Each question still carries one score and one comment after you edit.
When you accept a spelling on one paper, give that spelling the same points on the other papers that show it, and add the line to your key for the next test.
Graider does not read or score diagrams, graphs, or drawings. A labeled cell, a plotted line, or a sketch the question asked for is work you mark. Put those points into the one score for that question. A written label you can list, such as "nucleus" when the word is what you score, can stay on the key inside that same score and comment.
When a badge sits on the words next to a drawing, check those words against the page, then mark the drawing yourself. The comment can name the label you accepted and the points you set for the sketch.
Feedback is a toggle you set before handback. Turn it on when the comment should appear on the PDF or the email. Turn it off when you will go over the item with the class and only the score should appear on the PDF or the email. The toggle applies to the comment you kept, including a comment you rewrote during AI grading review.
Before you finish review, check:
Hand each paper back as a PDF or an email after that check. The score is the one you kept. When feedback is on, the comment you kept sits with that question. Graider emails the student account a "Your grade is ready" notice and does not send the paper to families. The wider pass for a full exam, including badges, partial credit, and totals, is in AI exam checker.
Student papers and account data aren't used to train models or for advertising.
AI grading review is the check you do after Graider marks photographed papers against your answer key or rubric. You open every Low confidence badge, compare the student's answer as text with the page, override any score or comment you disagree with, toggle feedback, and hand the work back as a PDF or an email.
The Low confidence badge is the only flag. It sits on an answer Graider found hard to read. Compare the text with the paper and your key, and override the score when the paper and the first pass disagree.
Read the student's answer as text. Compare it with the paper and your key. Spelling, capitals, accents, and cross-outs are checks you make at review. When the paper shows a word or a replacement above a cross-out that the text left out, set the score from the full answer you see. Match that answer to a line on your key, or set the points yourself when no line fits.
You do. Graider does not read or score diagrams, graphs, or drawings. Put those points into the one score and one comment for that question. A written label can stay on the answer key.
Open every Low confidence badge, compare the text with the paper and your key, override any score you disagree with, and toggle feedback. You keep the pen.