Graidable reads handwritten and typed math, follows each solution step, and suggests partial credit from your rubric, with the evidence marked on the student’s page.
Use it from algebra to calculus. You review every suggested score and approve each grade yourself.
The best math grader does more than mark final answers. It evaluates setup, execution, reasoning, and communication against your rubric.
Math grading is hard to automate unless the system can read handwriting and understand multi-step reasoning.
The AI suggests; you review. Every point shows where on the page it comes from.
A practical 10-point framework for multi-step questions.
Did the student choose the right approach and define the correct equation/model?
Are transformations, substitutions, and calculations valid step-by-step?
Is the final value correct, clearly stated, and properly labeled?
Is the reasoning legible, structured, and easy to follow?
A rectangular garden has perimeter 40 m and area 96 m^2. Find length and width.
L + W = 20, W = 20 - L, then L(20 - L) = 96. Student sets up correctly but flips the discriminant sign and gets one negative dimension.
Setup earns full credit. Execution receives partial credit due to a sign error in the discriminant. Final answer criterion is reduced because a negative width is not physically valid. Suggestion: recompute b^2 - 4ac and verify dimensions are positive.
Student 1
Organic chemistry: practice exam 1






Methane bond angle
109°
IUPAC name for isobutane
2-methylpropane
Gauche butane interaction
0.9 kcal/mol
Ethane rotation barrier
3.0 kcal/mol
Ethane pKa
50
Student 1
Classical mechanics: practice final exam




















In experiment AM, a circular steel washer, of mass m1 and moment of inertia Iw = kg-m2, is mounted on the shaft of a small motor. Assume that the moment of inertia of the motor is negligible. The washer is set into motion. When it reaches 200 rad/sec, at t = 0 the power to the motor is shut off, and the washer slows down until it reaches an angular velocity of 140 rad/sec at t = 6 sec. At that moment a second identical circular steel washer of mass m2 = m1 is dropped on the first. The collision takes place over a time 0.2 sec.
Initial angular momentum
Initial kinetic energy
Frictional torque magnitude
Angular velocity at 6.2 sec
Average torque exerted by dropped washer
John Doe
Calculus 1: final exam



Compute the following derivatives:
Derivative
Seventh derivative
A draft for every student and feedback you can edit, with the teacher in charge.
Results come out as files you can share with students and import elsewhere.
Built for education workflows where instructor review and data protections matter.
Yes. Graidable supports scanned and photographed handwritten submissions and can interpret equations, notation, and diagrams.
Scores are proposed per rubric criterion and can account for correct methodology even when final arithmetic includes an error.
Yes. Different correct approaches can receive full credit when they satisfy the rubric and mathematical constraints.
It works at any level, from middle school math to university calculus and statistics.
Yes. You can change every suggested score and comment, and nothing is final until you approve it.
Not directly. There is no LMS integration yet. You export each student’s points per question to a spreadsheet and download the feedback as PDFs.
No. Student work is never used to train AI models, and the AI providers keep nothing. Details are in the privacy policy.
Try the demo, then try Graidable free or ask for a pilot for your school or department.
Related workflows: AI chemistry grading and AI lab report grading.