Online assessment platform for schools
A school year is a long run of practice quizzes, unit tests, and term papers. Teemly holds the questions, the classes, the marking, and the record — so the teacher setting Class VIII's next test starts from what the school already has.
Less time setting tests, more time teaching
Most of the effort around a test is not the teaching part. It is typing the paper, chasing the marks, and assembling the numbers afterwards.
This year's paper from last year's questions
Questions stay in the school's own bank, tagged by subject and difficulty, so a paper gets assembled instead of typed out again.
A whole class, or four children in it
Send a test to the full class, or only to the ones sitting a re-test or writing it late after an absence.
Half the correction already done
Multiple-choice and coding answers are scored as papers come in. Descriptive answers wait for the teacher who set them.
What the class actually got wrong
After a test, the questions most children failed are listed with their success rate, so the revision lesson has somewhere to start.
From setting the paper to knowing what to re-teach
Teachers work inside the subjects and classes they are mapped to. The office sees the school. Neither has to ask the other for a number.
Set up classes and staff
Add teachers and students, create each class and subject, then map every teacher to the classes they actually take.
Set the paper
Build the paper out of questions already tagged to that subject, mixing objective, descriptive, and coding items, then fix marks, duration, and whether this is a practice quiz, a unit test, or an exam.
Sit it in the lab, or in class
Open the test on screen for a fixed window with fullscreen on, or run it as a printed paper in class and key the marks in once the copies are corrected.
See what needs doing
One screen shows who has not attempted, whose descriptive answers are still unmarked, and which questions the class scored worst on.
The work around a test, not just the test
Setting papers, running them, correcting them, and knowing what happened — for every class, every term.
A bank the school owns
Questions belong to the school rather than to whoever typed them, tagged by subject and difficulty and still there when that teacher moves on. Here is how the question bank works.
Class tests, long answers, lab work
A single paper can carry multiple-choice, descriptive, and programming questions, so a computer-science practical does not need a tool of its own.
Practice quiz, unit test, or exam
Mark each test for what it is, so a Friday practice quiz and a term paper do not sit in a child's record looking identical.
A class list at a time
Paste in names and admission numbers to create a full class of student accounts at once, rather than adding forty children by hand each April.
Settings for tests taken off campus
Fixed opening and closing times, fullscreen, and shuffled question and option order, with tab-switch and clipboard activity recorded against each attempt.
Marks you can take away
Per-student and per-class records download as spreadsheet files, so filling the term's marks register is a copy rather than a recount.
The computer lab and the classroom, one record
A school runs both, often in the same week. Which room a test happened in should not decide whether the mark is findable in December.
Tests taken on screen
Written in the browser during a lab period or at home, inside a window the teacher opens and closes.
Tests written on paper
Class tests, term papers, and practicals stay on paper where that is simply how the school works.
A school is holding data about minors
The people who can open a child's marks should be the people who teach that child. Teemly limits reach by school and by role, and keeps a log of the things that matter.
Read the data agreementYour school only
Nothing you store is visible to another school on the platform.
Teachers see their own classes
A teacher opens the classes mapped to them. A child opens their own marks, and no classmate's.
A log of who did what
Mark changes, report downloads, and account changes carry the name behind them.
Specific, and public
The data agreement says plainly what happens to student records, and anyone can read it.
Frequently asked questions
Can a test go to one section instead of the whole grade?
Yes. A test is assigned to a class, and within that class it can go to every student or to a selected few. That covers a re-test, or children who missed the paper the first time, without creating a separate class for them.
How does a teacher know what to revise after a test?
Once at least two answers to a question have been graded, questions the class scored below half on are listed with their success rate, alongside the students who have not attempted yet and the descriptive answers still waiting to be marked.
Can we carry on running tests on paper?
Yes. Marks from class tests, term papers, and practicals are entered after the copies are corrected and stored against the student, class, and subject, so a child's record stays complete regardless of how each test was conducted.
What can a student see, and is there a parent login?
A student signs in to take assigned tests and to open their own results, including a question-by-question breakdown of each attempt. They cannot see any classmate's marks. There is no separate parent login, but the per-student report is printable if a school wants to send it home.
How is pricing calculated?
Pricing is based on the school's student count and billed annually. Teacher accounts, classes, and platform features are included rather than sold as separate add-ons. Visit the pricing page for details.
See it with your own classes
Half an hour, using your subjects, your test pattern, and the marks record you keep today.