Question 1

How does Grade Coach actually work?

Accepted Answer

Four steps. (1) Snap a photo of student work, or drop in an image. (2) The AI reads it and shows you a rubric you can edit. (3) It grades against that rubric. (4) You review every grade, edit anything, and export to CSV, PDF, or Google Sheets.

Question 2

What kind of student work can I grade with Grade Coach?

Accepted Answer

Any student work you upload can be graded. The clearer your rubric details, the better the result. Examples: worksheets, short-answer questions, essays, math problems, science responses, reading comprehension, vocab quizzes, full tests.

Question 3

Do I need to sign up to use Grade Coach?

Accepted Answer

No. You can use every Grade Coach tool without an account. If you would like to save your work across sessions, you can sign in. It is optional.

Question 4

What happens to student work I upload to Grade Coach?

Accepted Answer

Private by default. We do not sell student work, share it with other teachers or schools, or train any AI on it. See the privacy page for the full details.

Question 5

Can I trust what the Grade Coach AI produces?

Accepted Answer

You are the final check. Every grade and every generated worksheet is shown to you for review before anything is final. Think of Grade Coach as a coach: it gives you the first pass, you decide.

Question 6

What does Grade Coach cost?

Accepted Answer

Every tool runs on one shared pool of credits. You start free: 10 credits with no account, plus 10 more each month when you sign up. A graded paper is 1 credit; a worksheet is 5. Need more, you can top up any time ($10 = 400 credits that never expire) or subscribe for monthly credits (Pro $10/mo with 500 credits, Power $20/mo with 1,200). No credit card to start.

Question 7

Does Grade Coach work for ESL and international-school teachers?

Accepted Answer

Yes. That is the founder's background. Grade Coach is designed around rubrics you set, not language fluency, and it understands classroom conventions that vary by country.

The resource library

Evaluating Online Sources for Research