$4 a paper check. The card runs by stakes.

Value rises with what is at stake in the assignment, not with the minutes the check takes.

The rate card

Assessment typeWhat the check doesPrice
Medium-stakes paper, essay, report or lab report (5 to 20 percent of the grade)Six questions, about six minutes, the three-layer proposal, the record.$4the headline unit
High-stakes paper or project (over 20 percent, upper-division or graduate), or a code projectThe same check, with line-level and step-level items where the work is code.$10
Group project, each member on the whole artifactThe paper check per member. Nobody is asked which part was theirs.$6 a member
Capstone, thesis, portfolio or licensure-preparation defenseA second, documented examiner beside the committee, scored section by section. Never in place of any person.$20the top of the card
ResubmissionThe same type again, at the moment of demonstrated improvement.full rate
Routine items and the discussion defense (coming)A light check, two questions in about three minutes, a glance score, the record.$3 a course enrollment a termflat, unlimited
Typed accommodationThe same type, typed, labeled on the record.the spoken rate
Transcript only, no proposalThe questions and the record, no score.$2or free for a first term per course
Feedback to the student (coming)The summary layer released to the student after the instructor publishes.a small upcharge per check

The type is read from what Canvas knows about the assignment: its weight, the course level, group settings and file type, confirmed by the instructor. The buyer never chooses it.

What a campus already pays, per event

  • $20One live-proctored exam
  • about $21One human oral, from the one published comparison
  • $1.79 to $6.50AI-writing detection, per student per year

The whole card lives under the first two. The capstone defense is the top, at the price of one exam, because it runs beside the committee, never instead of it.

OralIQ is none of the three: it asks the student and never watches or detects.

The exam anchors come from a California community college's committee minutes, April 2025; the detection range from a newsroom's reporting, June 2025; the human oral from the one published comparison.

  • How you buy it

    Prepaid credits in blocks of $10,000, $25,000 or $50,000, bought any month and topped up any month. The sizes are purchasing thresholds: one quote, three quotes, under the board line.

    Unused credits roll. A twelve-month agreement is offered where your procurement prefers that paper; a department can pay per use on a monthly invoice.

    Every analysis is billable unless the instructor rejects it and writes a short reason. That check is free, and the reason improves the product.

  • Not to exceed

    The purchase order carries a not-to-exceed: the face value of the credits you bought. There is no per-student cap and no cap on checks.

    The block is the ceiling you set, by how much you buy, and you top it up when you choose.

Get a quote from your own assignment mix.

Name a course and a term. The quote is built from the assignments already in it.