Four steps between you and a finished paper

The pipeline does the setting-panel work; you stay in charge of what gets taught and what gets printed.

Describe the paper

Pick the learning area, grade, term, and assessment type, then add anything specific — a topic focus, a practical task, a linked case study. Plain language is enough; write it the way you'd brief a colleague.

A two-line request is enough

The paper takes shape

The paper is planned the way a setting panel would plan it: sections and marks first, then every question written on its own, with its diagram, table, or graph drawn right where it belongs.

Figures drawn with the question

Moderated before you see it

A second pass reads the whole paper like a strict internal moderator — catching repeated questions, unfair marks, and anything off the syllabus before it reaches your staffroom.

Checked like an internal moderation

Print, photocopy, examine

The learner paper and its marking guide arrive together — cover page, school badge, ruled answer spaces. Preview in the browser, download as A4 PDF or Word, and head for the photocopier.

Exam morning, sorted

You stay in control

The teacher is the examiner

Exam AI drafts; your staff decide. Nothing goes in front of learners until a teacher has previewed it and chosen to print.

Choose assessment type: exam, quiz, rubric, project, practical, or marking guide

Narrow the topic scope to exactly what you taught

Set the term and level so depth matches the class

Regenerate any paper that isn't right yet

● Ready when you are

Watch it set your hardest paper

The best demo is your own subject. Register your school and try it on a real class.