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Spend your sessions teaching, not marking

High-impact tutoring shouldn't be slowed down by admin. Mark practice between sessions — GCSE papers, primary writing and maths, or Curriculum for Wales writing — and arrive already knowing exactly what to teach.

Sound familiar?

Tutoring Hours Are Precious

"Half my session goes on reviewing homework"

You set practice questions between sessions, but marking them eats into teaching time.

"I need to know where they're losing marks"

Identifying specific weaknesses against mark schemes takes time you could spend addressing them.

"I tutor multiple students across subjects"

Keeping track of each student's progress and weak spots across different exam boards is a juggling act.

"Parents want to see progress"

You need clear evidence of improvement to share with parents — not just your gut feeling.

Simple workflow

Set Work. Get Feedback. Focus Your Sessions.

ReMarkAble AI handles the marking so you can concentrate on what matters — targeted teaching.

1

Student uploads their work

Between sessions, students photograph their handwritten answers and upload them.

2

AI marks against the criteria they need

Feedback on the exam board mark scheme, or the primary Teacher Assessment Framework — strengths, next steps, and the remaining gap.

3

You teach to the gaps

Arrive at your next session already knowing exactly what to focus on.

Why tutors use it

More Teaching, Less Marking

Instant homework feedback

Students get marked work back in a few minutes — no waiting for your next session.

Pinpoint weak areas

See exactly which assessment objectives each student is dropping marks on.

Downloadable reports (Premium)

With Premium, share professional PDF reports with parents to demonstrate progress.

Exam board and TAF aligned

GCSE and A-Level across six exam boards (AQA, Edexcel, OCR, Eduqas, WJEC and CCEA), plus Pearson Edexcel International GCSE. Primary writing against that year’s Teacher Assessment Framework, primary maths question by question, and formative Curriculum for Wales writing feedback in Welsh or English.

Improved versions (Premium)

With Premium, students can ask for an improved version of their own answer to see how it could be stronger.

Track progress over time

Dashboard shows improvement across sessions — evidence parents and students can see.

Primary writing tutors

Arrive with the gap already named

Photograph the writing. Confirm a TAF standard. Teach the thing that showed up across the pieces — then show parents the record of progress. Same loop as exam tutoring, in the language Year 2 and Year 6 already use.

Mark primary writing

Which year group?

123456
Year 6 Leigh narrative script in the upload dropzone
Photo of handwriting — ready to mark

Photograph between sessions

Arrive already knowing the remaining gap

The year sets the TAF. The report names the standard and the next step — so the session starts on teaching, not marking.

Year 2 · Kim · STA Expected Standard

STA Year 2 Kim pupil script, Piece A explanation, used as Expected Standard exemplification
KS1 Writing Assessment — Explanation
StandardEXS

KS1 Writing Assessment

Working at the Expected Standard

Explanation

Writes for a purpose with a clear opening and sequence.

Sentence demarcation is consistent enough for this standard.

Tense consistency within a sentence is the remaining next step.

Year 6 · Leigh · STA Expected Standard

STA Year 6 Leigh pupil script, Piece A short story, used as Expected Standard exemplification
KS2 Writing Assessment — Narrative
StandardEXS

KS2 Writing Assessment

Working at the Expected Standard

Narrative

Writes for a purpose with a clear opening and sequence.

Sentence demarcation is consistent enough for this standard.

Speech punctuation is the remaining next step.

Targeted lesson

Year 2 · 6 pieces

Accurately spell selected common exception words and high-frequency words: said, some, something, then and can’t.

Across the Year 2 collection, the remaining gap is accurate spelling of common exception words and high-frequency words such as said, some, something, then and can’t.

15–20 minute lesson on the most consistent TAF gap across the collection.

Targeted lesson

Year 6 · 6 pieces

Maintaining one consistent verb tense within a paragraph.

Across narrative, recount and diary pieces, the remaining gap is keeping one verb tense going inside a paragraph rather than drifting mid-piece.

15–20 minute lesson on the most consistent TAF gap across the collection.

Shown on STA exemplification collections so you can see the product without a pupil's book. See the full primary loop.

Contains material developed by the Standards and Testing Agency for 2018 national curriculum assessments and licenced under Open Government Licence v3.0. View the licence. Source: KS1 Kim and KS2 Leigh on GOV.UK. Live marked packs: Year 2 Kim and Year 6 Leigh.

Built for Professional Tutors

Designed by qualified teachers with senior leadership experience
Retrieves official mark schemes and assessment frameworks at marking time
Covers KS1 through A-Level — primary writing and maths, English, History, Geography, International GCSE and more
Works with handwritten answers — the way exams and classwork are actually written
Designed around UK GDPR — student work is kept in the account for progress tracking and never used to train AI

Start Your Next Session Already Knowing What to Teach

Let your students practise between sessions. Let ReMarkAble AI handle the marking. You focus on what you do best — teaching.