No account and no password. Paste the link or the access code, and you get the candidates the college shortlisted for your role — with their score, how much of the paper they attempted, how long they took, and whether the sitting raised any proctoring flags.
Paste the whole link if that is easier — we will find the code in it.
You will see the shortlisted candidates and nothing else. The rest of the batch is not part of this conversation, so their marks are not in here. Email addresses appear only if the college chose to include them.
Four steps, and only the last one involves you. The college does the rest — which is the point: their students, their paper, their call on who clears.
One click balances the sections, the difficulty and the share of circuit and diagram questions. Or they set every section by hand.
Full screen, camera on, name and roll number printed faintly across the paper. Leaving full screen is recorded. The clock belongs to the server, not the laptop.
Section by section and question by question, for the batch and for each student — so a weak topic is a teaching decision, not a guess.
They set a cutoff, pick the names, and send you one link. It opens without an account, and they can switch it off the moment the round closes.
Every flag carries a timestamp and a photograph, and the college can look at both. A camera cannot tell a cheat from a younger brother opening a door, so nothing here ends a test on a blob of pixels — it records, and a person decides.
A score on its own tells you very little. The report shows which sections carried it, which topics did not, how long each question took, and what the batch did on the same paper.
Aptitude, reasoning and verbal, plus core subjects and VLSI — with op-amp circuits, waveforms, logic gates and MOS diagrams drawn for the paper rather than scanned out of a book.
Tell us the branches and the batch size and we will put you in touch with colleges already using this. If a college you hire from is not on it yet, we will set them up.