UPSC CSE Mains
Most answer evaluation hands you an 8/10 and a compliment. The UPSC does not. In a recent cycle the All-India topper scored 86 out of 250 in a GS paper — that is the standard your answer will actually meet in the exam hall, and it is the standard we mark against.
Photograph your handwritten answer or type it in. In under a minute you get the mark, a blunt one-line verdict, six parameter scores, and the specific articles, cases, committee reports and data your answer was missing — each one verified against a real source before you see it.
50 free credits on signup · No card required
Every question carries a yardstick memo — the model points, band thresholds and pre-scored anchor answers a real examining board would hand its markers. Your copy is marked against that memo, every time. Two attempts at the same question are marked against the same standard, so your improvement is real, not noise.
Introduction, structure, content, value addition, conclusion and presentation — scored separately, so you know whether the problem is what you know or how you put it on the page. Handwritten copies are judged as pages: margins, underlining, headings and diagrams count, exactly as they do in the hall.
How strictly we mark
Bands are anchored to real outcomes — the All-India topper scored 86/250 in a GS paper. A platform that hands you 8/10 is selling comfort and costing you a year.
Questions asked straight
Marking is calibrated to published outcomes — bands anchor to what toppers actually score, and awards above 65% need a second confirmation before they are shown. We would rather show you a hard 5/10 that means something than a flattering 8/10 that does not.
Yes — handwriting is the flagship input. Photograph up to three pages and the examiner reads the script itself: legibility, margins, underlined keywords and any diagram or flowchart are part of the mark, as in the real exam.
You get 50 free credits on signup — enough for several evaluations — with no card required. After that, evaluations cost 10–15 credits by format, the price is always shown before you spend, and a failed evaluation refunds itself automatically.