01
Start with your rubric
Choose a course and assignment, then Gradenote uses the criteria your students already know. Canvas sync is in pilot — today this runs on sample courses.
Made for thoughtful teachers
Gradenote turns the rubric you already use into clear, actionable feedback—whether you’re grading an open Google Doc or text pasted straight in.
Free to install · Review every grade before it goes anywhere
Student reflection
BUILT FOR THE FLOW OF REAL TEACHING
A calmer grading workflow
01
Choose a course and assignment, then Gradenote uses the criteria your students already know. Canvas sync is in pilot — today this runs on sample courses.
02
Turn a first pass into specific strengths, next steps, and evidence from the student’s work.
“The opening is compelling. Strengthen the connection between this example and your central claim.”
03
Review, edit, re-grade, or publish to Canvas only when you are ready. Every grade starts and ends with you.
From open document to useful feedback
Bring up a Google Doc or paste an essay into Gradenote.
Select your course, assignment, and rubric in the side panel.
Read the score and feedback, then make it yours before you share.
Ready when you are
Install Gradenote and bring your feedback workflow into focus.
Add to Chrome — it’s free For teachers using Google Docs or pasted text, with Canvas gradebook sync in pilotQuestions, answered
No. Gradenote suggests a score and feedback for you to review. Publishing is always an explicit teacher action.
Yes, once your Canvas connection is live. During this pilot, the course and assignment picker runs on sample data so you can try the full workflow before your school's Canvas is connected.
Not yet. Gradenote is currently a pilot build — the course, assignment, and gradebook data you see is sample data, and "Publish to Canvas" writes to a sample gradebook, not a real course. Live Canvas write-back is in progress.
Gradenote works alongside Google Docs and also offers a paste option for text-based student work.