Automatic objective scoring
Multiple-choice answers are scored against the answer configured in the exam.
Create an exam from the material you already teach. Upload your files, review the questions, and share one link with your students.
No credit card required. Students do not need Examonkey accounts.

LIVE DEMO
Open the same shared assessment link a teacher gives students after results are released, then enter a score code to view a prepared synthetic result with automatic multiple-choice scoring and teacher-reviewed written answers.
This synthetic Grade 7 photosynthesis sample has four multiple-choice and two written questions. Its shared link is in released-results mode.
ONE WORKFLOW
Start with PDF, DOCX, PPTX, XLSX, or TXT teaching material.
Check questions, answers, points, timing, and settings before publishing.
Students do not need Examonkey accounts.
Objective answers are scored automatically; written-answer suggestions remain teacher editable.
CREATE
Upload the files you used to teach the topic and create an editable exam draft. Use multiple-choice questions, written questions, or both. The draft is yours to review before publishing.

DELIVER
Send students a shared exam link. They complete the exam in the browser, their progress is saved, and they receive a score code for returning to results.

GRADE
Multiple-choice answers are checked against the configured answer. For written responses, Examonkey can suggest a score and feedback for the teacher to review and edit.
Multiple-choice answers are scored against the answer configured in the exam.
Use the expected answer and student response as the basis for a suggestion.
Review and edit written-answer scoring before releasing results.

RUN THE EXAM
Examonkey includes browser-based controls that help teachers run a more structured online exam.
Set a time limit for the exam.
Make simple answer sharing less useful.
Restrict common copying actions during the exam.
See signals when a student moves away from the exam page.

REVIEW
Open individual submissions to review written-answer scoring and feedback, then use the class view to understand how the exam went across the group.

General form tools can collect answers. Examonkey is designed around creating questions from teaching material, running the exam, reviewing written answers, and releasing results.
No. Students open the teacher-shared link and use a score code to return to results.
Yes. An exam can contain multiple-choice questions, written questions, or a combination of both.
No. AI-assisted grading provides a suggestion the teacher can review and edit.
No. Examonkey provides practical browser-based exam controls, not remote proctoring.