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Your assignmentRequired
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ISMG rubricRequiredWhat's a rubric?
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Extra context

Task sheet PDF
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Notes for AI

Feedback tone

Short, scannable feedback that gets straight to the point.

AI model

Use this feedback as study guidance and ensure your final submission follows your school's academic integrity and QCAA AI policy requirements. By using this service you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.

What this does

Feedback measured against your rubric

Upload a draft, the task sheet, and the ISMG your teacher will mark from. The tool reads the actual criteria and descriptors for that task and tells you, criterion by criterion, where your response currently sits and what specifically would move it up. You get an estimated mark, the strengths worth keeping, and a short list of changes ranked by how much they are worth.

Criterion by criterion

Every criterion on your ISMG assessed separately, against its own descriptors rather than one overall impression.

An estimated mark

Where the draft currently lands, so you can see whether you are arguing over a band boundary or a whole band.

A ranked list of changes

What to fix first. Most drafts have one criterion carrying the loss, and it is rarely the one students expect.

The output

What the feedback actually reads like

Specific enough to act on tonight. Every note points at a criterion, names what is missing, and says what to do instead.

Example of the report format, using invented text

  • Analysing

    Currently mid-band

    You identify three techniques but explain the effect of only one. The descriptor asks for analysis of how the techniques shape meaning. Naming them is the lower band.

  • Evaluating

    Top band within reach

    Your judgement on the second source is well justified. Apply the same structure to the third and this criterion is there.

  • Communicating

    Below where it should be

    Paragraphs 4 and 6 each carry two arguments. Splitting them costs you nothing and directly addresses the "clear and coherent" descriptor.

Assignment types

Essays, reports, PSMTs and investigations

Anything with a written ISMG behind it. The tool is strongest where the criteria are explicit, which covers most QCAA internal assessment.

  • Analytical essays

    English and Literature analytical responses, including the extension subjects. The most common single use.

  • The PSMT

    Problem-solving and modelling tasks across Mathematical Methods, Specialist and General Maths.

  • Research investigations

    Science research investigations and student experiments in Biology, Chemistry, Physics and Psychology.

  • Reports

    Business, Economics and Legal Studies reports, and technical reports in Engineering and Digital Solutions.

  • Extended responses

    Modern History, Study of Religion and Geography extended responses to stimulus.

  • Investigations and inquiries

    Any internal assessment where a written ISMG sets out the criteria you are marked against.

The obvious question

Why not just paste it into ChatGPT?

You can, and for general writing advice it is fine. The difference is what it is measuring against. A general chatbot has no idea what an ISMG is for your task, so it tells you what good writing looks like in the abstract. Your teacher marks it against a specific set of criteria and descriptors on a specific sheet.

That gap is where marks go missing. A response can be well written and still sit mid-band because it names techniques instead of analysing their effect, or because it evaluates two sources when the descriptor asks for three. Generic advice will not catch either, because generic advice is not reading the marking guide your work is graded against.

The other difference is what happens to the work. This tool reads what you wrote. That distinction is also what keeps it on the right side of your school’s academic integrity policy.

Who it is for

Built for Queensland Years 10–12

Students

Anyone with a draft and an ISMG, at the point where feedback can still change the outcome. Most useful about a week out, late enough that the draft is real and early enough that you can still act on what it says.

Teachers

A rubric-aligned first pass across a set of drafts, so you know where each student sits before you start marking. See the draft feedback and marking tool for teachers.

Reviews

What students say

Verified

"I was initially skeptical, but ISMGenius has been an absolute lifesaver. I tried it out for my Study of Religion IA2 assignment, and it explained the feedback in great detail, showing me exactly what I needed to do to improve using the ISMG. It worked so well that I now use it for all my assignments. I can’t recommend ISMGenius enough!"

Adam K

Year 12

Verified

"This site provides incredibly clear and targeted feedback for my assignments. The advice I've received on my past work has been spot on. Even the free version is packed with functionality and gives you everything you need. I highly recommend it!"

Patty H

Year 12

Verified

"This website has helped me greatly when evaluating my assignments and seeing where I need to improve. Before I found it, I got lost quite often with where I needed to improve so I could get the best mark, especially when teacher feedback is vague. It has helped me a lot."

Nicholas N

Year 12

Verified

"ISMGenius is so helpful when I need extra feedback on my assignments to improve them. Its so clear and direct with its feedback, and saves me so much time and stress! 100% recommend."

Ronan L

Year 12

FAQ

Questions about the feedback tool

Is the assignment feedback tool free?
Yes. Your first feedback report needs no account at all: upload a draft, a task sheet and an ISMG and you get the full criterion breakdown. A free account raises your upload limits and saves your history.
How is this different from asking ChatGPT?
ChatGPT does not have your ISMG, so it gives you generic writing advice against no particular standard. This tool reads the actual marking guide for your task and reports against those criteria and descriptors specifically, which is what your teacher marks from.
Will it write my assignment for me?
No, and that is deliberate. It analyses work you have already written and tells you where it sits against each criterion. Generating the submission would be the thing that gets you in trouble, and it is not what this is for.
What do I need to upload?
Your draft, the task sheet, and the task-specific ISMG from your school. The ISMG matters most: a generic rubric off the internet produces noticeably weaker feedback than the exact one your teacher will mark from.
Which subjects and assignment types does it work on?
It works across QCAA General and Applied subjects on written internal assessment: analytical essays, PSMTs, research investigations, reports and extended responses. It is strongest where criteria are explicit and written down.
How accurate is the estimated mark?
Treat it as a guide. The estimate is most reliable as a relative signal, telling you which criteria are weakest and what would move them. Your teacher marks your work; this tells you where to spend your remaining time.