
Turn class notes into question papers and draft grading





Quesly is an assessment tool designed to help educators create question papers directly from teaching materials and manage the marking process. Many teachers spend hours outside the classroom drafting tests, building marking rubrics, and grading student submissions. Quesly addresses this workload by converting raw course material into structured tests and proposing initial evaluations for student responses.
The application takes uploaded files or pasted text, extracts the content, and prepares test questions alongside an answer key and marking guide. When students complete an assessment, objective questions are checked instantly against the answer key, while written responses receive suggested marks and notes.
Quesly differs from fully automated grading systems by enforcing teacher oversight. The software provides draft scores and reasoning, but the teacher retains complete control. Nothing is finalized or sent to students until the educator reviews the work, enters the final marks, and explicitly releases the assessment.
Quesly is built for educators looking to reduce preparation and grading overhead while retaining authority over evaluation standards.
A science teacher uploads unit notes about sound waves to quickly assemble a short end-of-week quiz containing both multiple choice questions and short-answer prompts.
An instructor uses the platform to handle the initial review of written homework answers, checking suggested criteria breakdowns to spot missing concepts before assigning partial credit.
A tutor prepares a customized assessment based on a specific syllabus outline, exporting a printable PDF for in-person testing and keeping the detailed answer key for manual grading.
Quesly is currently available through an early access waitlist, and concrete pricing tiers, plan names, or limits have not been published.
Will AI make the final grading decisions on Quesly?
No. Multiple choice questions are checked against a preset answer key, and written response scores are merely suggestions. Teachers must review the work, enter final marks, save them, and manually release the results.
What file formats can be uploaded to create a paper?
You can upload plain TXT files, text-based PDFs, or paste notes directly into the application. The system also supports reading text from printed images, though extracted text must be checked for accuracy.
How do students access their assigned tests?
Teachers give each student an individual ID and a private access code. Students use these credentials to log into the student portal, type their responses, and submit their work.
Can tests be printed for paper-based classrooms?
Yes. Quesly allows you to download a searchable student PDF without answers, as well as a separate teacher guide that includes the full answer key and marking criteria.

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