For teachers setting a test, a mock or a final
Exam Paper DeskMarks that add up, every topic covered, calls students can parse - then ready to print.
Paste your exam brief. Free in your browser: the blueprint - target marks per topic, rounded so they add up to the total - and the pace; paste a draft under it and the page checks it: marks that do not add up, questions off the syllabus, topics with no question or too many marks, "describe and explain" in one call, a bare "Discuss", weak multiple choice. A run writes the paper and its mark scheme to the blueprint, laid out for print, or reviews your draft.
1 Your exam free
2 The blueprint and the check free
Nothing leaves your browser for this part.
The blueprint
Where the problems are
The draft paper
Findings
3 Write the paper, or review the draft metered
The reply, as it came
The paper
Mark scheme
Coverage
Notes
The paper and mark scheme as text
Question by question
Coverage
For you to decide
Findings
The page's calls
Caveats
Checked against the page
Saved exams
How it works
The blueprint follows the k2f-exam-paper skill: an exam lock (time, total, rules) and a coverage map turned into target marks per topic - your weights scaled to the total and rounded by largest remainder, so they always add up - before any question is written. A pasted draft is read question by question (numbers, [Topic] tags, marks in brackets, sub-parts a), b), options A., B.) and held to the skill's rules: points that sum at every level, the syllabus as the ceiling, weighting that follows the map, one outcome per call, open calls with their expectations, fair multiple choice, instructions said once.
Writing and reviewing are done by a language model from your brief and the page's reading. The page holds the reply to its own arithmetic: the paper adds up to the total, every topic sits on its target or the departure is stated, every question has a mark scheme entry whose points add up, and the coverage the reply claims is the coverage the paper really gives. The student paper and the mark scheme print separately.