9 question types
Single choice, multiple choice, true/false, fill in the blank, ordering, matching, short answer, essay and file upload.
Features / Exams
An exam that grades itself. A report that tells you what to re-teach.
From a quick practice quiz to a timed mock exam: nine question types, automatic grading that understands written Arabic, and a per-question report that shows what the class needs to revisit.
- 9
- question types
- 3
- modes: practice, graded, exam
- 600
- minutes maximum
Before Dirassa+
What assessment looks like without a platform
- Printed papers, marked over the weekend.
- Telegram polls that keep no score and stop nothing.
- One mark per student, and no idea which question sank the class.
- A remote exam where you can't tell who left the page to look it up.
What you get
From one question to a full mock exam.
One question bank, three modes, and grading done by the server, not the browser.
Fair automatic grading
Partial credit for multiple choice, ordering, matching and blanks — or all-or-nothing if you prefer.
Understands Arabic
For written answers, diacritics and tatweel are ignored and hamza and ta marbuta variants unified before comparing.
Timed exams
1 to 600 minutes, an opening window, and automatic submission when time runs out.
Cheating signals
In exam mode: leaving the page, pasting and exiting fullscreen are recorded and shown in the report.
A per-question report
Average, % correct and average time per question; questions under 50% are flagged.
How it works
From question bank to results, in four steps.
- 1
Write your questions
In the bank or inside a lesson, with equations, images and explanations.
- 2
Set up the exam
Mode, duration, attempts, pass mark, shuffling, and when results show.
- 3
Students sit it
They're notified when it opens, and every answer saves as they go.
- 4
Grade and read the report
Auto-graded questions are marked instantly; essays you grade with a comment.
The student's side
Calm for the student, strict on the rules.
Every answer saves as it's typed, so nothing is lost if the connection drops. The server keeps the clock, and the attempt is submitted automatically when time is up.
- Spoken warnings at 10 minutes left, then 5, then 1.
- Shuffled questions and choices, and a random draw from a larger pool.
- Results right away, after the exam closes, or never — your choice.
- Explanations show in practice, or once attempts run out or the exam closes.
The report
Not just who passed — why the others stumbled.
Every exam has a class report: how many sat it, the average, and per question the % correct, average time and average score. Questions fewer than half the class got right are flagged, so you know what to re-teach.
- Manual grading for essays and uploads: a score per question and a comment of up to 2,000 characters.
- An attempt stays “submitted” until every hand-graded question is scored.
- Per-student counts of leaving the page, pasting and exiting fullscreen.
Question bank
Write a question once, use it in every exam.
Every question carries its tags, difficulty, level, subject, explanation and image. Editing creates a new version; a published exam stays on the version it was published with.
- Search and filter by type and text, and archive what you no longer need.
- Wrote a question inside a lesson? Promote it to the bank in one tap.
- AI-suggested questions land in the bank for you to review.
Questions
Frequently asked questions
Can students retake an exam?
As you set it: 1 to 50 attempts, or unlimited in practice mode.
What if the connection drops mid-exam?
Answers save as they're typed. Students pick up where they left off while time remains; the server keeps the clock.
Are essays graded automatically?
No. Essays and file uploads are graded by you, with a score and comment per question.
Can I write equations in questions?
Yes, in LaTeX, rendered properly for the student.
Do students know when an exam opens?
Yes, they get a notification when an exam or graded quiz opens, once per exam.
Keep exploring