You sign every score. The check does the asking.

You attach OralIQ to a rubric-bearing assignment. Each student explains their own submission, spoken, in about six minutes. You read what you need and sign.

  • What you see

    The proposal lands in SpeedGrader as a provisional grade, in three layers.

    You read the layer the assignment deserves. Then you select, publish and post, and Canvas writes the grade.

    A drawing of the proposal's glance layer. SYNTHETIC: the essay, the rubric and the points are fixtures.
  • What it costs you

    Reading plus signature, for every record. The folder you could not trust becomes a day of reading.

    4 to 6

    minutes a record, reading plus signature. For a folder of 140 essays, a day of reading instead of a week of calls.

  • What it never does to your course

    It never grades for you, never edits your rubric, and never tells you who wrote the work.

    If your faculty senate says AI may give feedback but never a number, your course runs transcript-only: the questions and the record, no score.

  • When a proposal is wrong

    You reject it and write one line saying why. That check is free to your campus, and the line teaches the product.

    A contested score is re-assessed by a person, your own oral or a second attempt, at no charge to the student.

  • Your students' side

    Each student is asked, not accused. The questions quote their own pages.

    A student who cannot speak, or who declines the recording, types instead: the Section 504 accommodation, labeled on the record.

    Every student can replay their own recording and read their own transcript.

    A drawing of the consent screen. SYNTHETIC: the course and the assignment are fixtures.

Try it on one assignment.

A department can start on a monthly invoice. No block, no board.