Coursework portal
Set the work. Hand it in. Mark it on the page.
A coursework tool for lecturers and students. Assignments go out as typed briefs or files, students upload their work, and marking happens right on top of it — draw on the page, leave a comment, enter a score.
No sign-up — demo accounts are pre-filled and ready.
Marking
Score
38/40
Comments
Assignments
6
Handed in
23
To mark
5
For lecturers
Set the work and see where the class is
Add, edit or delete assignments in seconds. Every one shows how many students have handed in, how many are marked, and who's still outstanding — no chasing spreadsheets.
How it works
Lecturer sets the work
Type the brief or upload a worksheet, PDF or image. Set the due date and total marks, then it appears for the whole class.
Students hand in
Photos, scans and PDFs go straight to the cloud from the upload picker. Re-submit any time before it's marked.
Marked on the page
The lecturer draws directly on each page — pen, highlighter, notes — then enters a score and comments the student reads back.
For students
Hand in, then read the marked page back
Upload a photo, scan or PDF straight from your phone or laptop. When it's marked, your score, written comments and the lecturer's annotations come back together on the page.
Your result
MarkedMarked pages, score and comments — all in one place.
Draw-on-the-page marking
Open any image or PDF submission in the editor and annotate it with pen, highlighter, boxes, arrows and text. Multi-page documents included.
Scores & written feedback
Enter a mark out of the total and leave comments beside the work. Students see their result, feedback and marked pages together.
Submissions at a glance
Every assignment shows who's handed in, who hasn't and what's left to mark — no spreadsheet required.
Nothing to install
Two emulated sides — lecturer and student — with demo accounts ready to go. Log in from the top right and start clicking.
Every file — briefs, submissions and the lecturer's annotation overlays — is stored on the Filestack CDN. PDF pages are rendered to images, thumbnails are resized and page counts read, all through the Filestack Processing API.