Bubble sheets, scanned and scored in bulk.

Overview

Generate OMR sheets matched to your paper, print them, then bulk-scan on any office scanner — bubble detection auto-maps to your answer key, with version shuffling to deter copying.

Design a print-ready bubble sheet in a guided wizard

Start from the paper or online exam you already built, pick a CBSE, NEET, JEE Main or CAT preset, and tune the sheet until it matches your hall — roll-number grid from six to twelve digits, three to five options per question, two to five columns, and bubble size and shape to suit the pencils your students actually bring. A four-step wizard walks you from source to layout to marking to review, so nothing is left to a template you have to remember. Every sheet prints with alignment marks on A4 or Legal, carries your institution branding, and can include a QR code that ties it to one named student.

A stack of sheets becomes a marksheet in one upload

Print per-student QR sheets or a photocopy-friendly blank template, run the exam, then bulk-upload the scans in batches from any office scanner — or photograph them with a phone. Bubble detection reads every response with a fill ratio and a confidence score, auto-detects roll numbers from the grid, and evaluates the whole batch against the answer key. Marks it is unsure about go to a review queue rather than being silently mis-scored, and a single action-centre tile evaluates every unprocessed sheet at once when the last stack comes in.

Bubble marks that land on chapters, not just totals

Because the sheets are generated from papers you already tagged, every scored bubble maps back to a chapter and a topic rather than stopping at a total out of eighty. Subject analytics rolls that up by board, class and subject, so a chapter the whole batch fumbled is visible the same evening the sheets are scanned — not at the end of term when the syllabus has moved on. Every student gets their own result view, marks export to Excel for whatever the office does next, and OMR results sit in the same analytics as your online exams and AI-graded answer sheets, so one weak chapter shows up once instead of in three separate reports.

Sunday mock for 500 students, scored by Monday morning

Print two to four shuffled versions with a QR-identified sheet per student, then run the mock in halls with no devices and no logins. The stack goes through the office scanner in batches, each version scored against its own key with negative marking applied. By Monday you publish chapter-wise results for the whole batch, so the week’s revision plan is decided by data.

Objective assessments without a computer lab

Objective assessment usually stalls on hardware — not enough machines, and a lab timetable that cannot absorb six sections in an afternoon. Here students need a pencil. The school prints sheets from the term paper it already built, runs the test in ordinary classrooms, and scans the pile on the office copier. Only genuinely ambiguous bubbles reach a teacher.

Class test on paper, analytics on screen

No scanner, no lab, no IT ticket. Photograph the sheets with a phone at the end of the period, upload the batch and hit evaluate-all. An evening of ticking bubbles becomes about ten minutes — and you get the part never worth doing by hand: topic-wise weak spots, and per-student results for the parent meeting.

Sheet design

Marking & versions

Print & distribution

Scanning & evaluation

Digital OMR mode

Students, results & analytics