You are asked, not accused.

After you submit, OralIQ asks you a few spoken questions about your own work. Your answers, in your own words, go to your instructor with the rest of your submission.

  • Where you will find it

    The check appears in your course beside the assignment or as a module item, in the days after you submit. It begins with a consent screen.

    A drawing of the consent screen. SYNTHETIC: the course and the assignment are fixtures.
  • Your own words

    Every question quotes a line from your own submission and asks about a choice you made: why this source, what breaks if that paragraph goes, where the weakest point is.

    Nobody asks you to recall facts. Each answer has ninety seconds, and the whole check takes about six minutes.

    An illustration of the student's screen. SYNTHETIC: the essay, the course and the question are fixtures.
  • No face, no voiceprint

    No camera, no lockdown browser, no eye tracking. Nobody identifies you by your voice. You are recorded only after you consent, and the consent is part of the record.

  • Who pays, and who holds the recording

    Your college pays for the check; there is never a charge to you.

    Your recording and transcript are filed on your Canvas submission, part of your education record, and kept one year. Nothing you say trains any model.

  • If you cannot speak, or would rather not be recorded

    You type instead. That is the accommodation the law requires, and it is labeled on the record.

    Each spoken answer has ninety seconds; extended time is a setting your accommodations office files, and there is no clock on the whole check.

  • Your recording and transcript are yours

    You can replay your own recording and read your own transcript. If a word was heard wrong, you flag it before your instructor sees the proposal.

    If a score is wrong, a person re-assesses it, at no charge to you.

  • What it never says about you

    OralIQ never says who wrote your work and never says you cheated. It proposes an understanding score against your instructor's rubric, and your instructor decides the grade.

    If your campus opens a conduct case, the conclusion is the integrity office's under its own policy, never OralIQ's. Your transcript and recording stay yours to read and contest.

  • What you still need to learn (coming)

    After your instructor publishes, a priced add-on sends you what you showed and what you still lack, line by line against the rubric. It ships after the core check does.

Read the questions students ask.