QuizLab
answer checker

Descriptive answer check

Drop a question and your answer — get marks, a criteria breakdown and the points you missed. Or go exam mode: timer on, paste off.

0 / 250 words

why it slaps

Marks, not vibes

Get a score out of your max marks with a criteria-wise breakdown you can actually argue with.

Missing points called out

See exactly which key points your answer skipped before the examiner does.

Word limit tracking

Live word counter that warns you the second you cross your limit.

Real exam pressure

Exam mode runs a countdown and auto-submits when time's up. No pausing, no vibes.

No paste, no spellcheck

The exam box blocks pasting and turns off spellcheck and formatting — just you and the paper.

Model answer included

Every check ends with a full-marks model answer written to your word limit.

marking guide

See what each evaluation weight looks for in your answer.

Factual accuracy40%

Checks whether claims, definitions, dates, formulas, and conclusions are correct.

Example: Writing that photosynthesis uses light to convert carbon dioxide and water into glucose earns credit; saying it produces carbon dioxide loses it.

Concept & keyword match25%

Looks for the essential subject terms and concepts expected in a strong answer.

Example: For inflation, relevant ideas may include purchasing power, demand, supply costs, interest rates, and the consumer price index.

Analytical depth20%

Rewards explanation, connections, evidence, cause and effect, and justified conclusions—not just recalled facts.

Example: Instead of saying a policy failed, explain why it failed, what evidence supports that view, and which limitation mattered most.

Structure & flow10%

Checks whether ideas follow a clear order with focused paragraphs and logical transitions.

Example: A clear introduction, evidence-led body paragraphs, and a conclusion that answers the question score better than disconnected points.

Conciseness5%

Rewards direct, relevant writing that stays near the word limit without repetition or filler.

Example: One precise sentence explaining a cause is stronger than three sentences repeating the same point in different words.