GradeWithAI grades essays turned in to Google Classroom as Google Docs, Word files, or PDFs. It scores each row of your rubric, quotes the student's own sentences in its comments, and sends the score and feedback back to Classroom after you review them.

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Argumentative, narrative, and literary analysis essays turned in as Google Docs, Word files, or PDFs.
Sign in with Google and approve Classroom access. Your courses and turned-in work appear in the sidebar.
Pick the essay assignment, enter the max score, and choose or generate a rubric. To send grades back, create or repost the assignment from GradeWithAI.
Edit anything you disagree with, then send scores and feedback to Classroom.
More on the Google Classroom connection: AI grading for Google Classroom
Answers to common questions from teachers and school leaders. Something not covered here? Email john@gradewithai.com.
Yes. GradeWithAI reads Google Docs from the submission, so there's nothing to download or convert. Word files and PDFs work too.
Against your rubric, one row at a time: thesis, evidence, organization, conventions, or whatever your rows are. Each row gets a score and a comment that quotes the student's writing.
Yes. The score goes to the gradebook and the feedback is attached to the student's submission as a link to their feedback page. This works on assignments created or reposted from GradeWithAI.
Yes. Upload your rubric as a PDF or Word file, or generate one from the assignment instructions. Each criterion is scored separately.
Yes. Choose shorter, default, or longer feedback for each assignment, and add custom instructions such as "don't deduct for MLA formatting."
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