Essay Grading plays the role of a meticulous writing teacher and grades pasted essays on a five-point scale (A / B / C / D / E) with specific feedback on structure, content, fluency, and argument completeness. Useful for high-school language teachers grading student work, students self-checking before submission, cram schools batch-grading practice essays, or test-takers self-assessing their writing level. Runs entirely on local, so you can submit large volumes of student work. Output highlights strengths, areas to improve, and (for prompted essays) whether the response stays on topic — making it easy to copy the feedback straight into a contact book or learning platform. To grade against your own rubric (e.g. rhetorical devices, citation use), include your criteria in the notes and the AI will follow them. Pair with writing_optimizer if students want to improve a draft before grading. Prompt example 1: Topic: My Most Memorable Day. Essay: It was my first swim race. I was nervous on the block, and I didn't win, but I learned to face challenges bravely. Please grade it. Prompt example 2: Grade on structure, relevance and style, with comments. Topic: The Art of Speaking. Essay: Kind words make people feel warm; one sincere word of praise can change a day. Prompt example 3: Grade this at a middle school level and list strengths and weaknesses: My hometown is by the sea. Every summer the harbor is busy and the air smells of salt. Prompt example 4: Grade this high school English essay and explain lost points in content, organization and grammar. Topic: My Dream Job. I want to be a vet because I love animal. I will studying hard. Prompt example 5: Grade this argumentative essay and check whether the argument holds up. Topic: Does Technology Bring Us Closer? Essay: Phones keep us in touch, yet families scroll alone at dinner; it depends on use. Prompt example 6: Grade these two essays on the same topic and compare them. Topic: A Rainy Day. A: Raindrops tap the window like a song. B: Rainy days are annoying; my shoes get wet and I can't go out. Prompt example 7: (Upload a student essay docx) Grade it at a fifth-grade level, list strengths and areas to improve, and write a short encouraging comment for the contact book. Prompt example 8: Topic: My Best Friend. Essay: My best friend is a puppy named Bean. He waits at the door after school, wagging his tail as if to say welcome home. Grade it and check if it is on topic. Prompt example 9: Grade this book reflection and judge whether the quote is used well. Topic: What a Book Taught Me. Essay: "A journey of a thousand miles begins with one step" made me practice piano daily. Prompt example 10: Grade this strictly by college entrance exam standards and name the three things most in need of work. Topic: Finding Nature in the City. Essay: I grow herbs on my balcony and see the seasons change. Maximum context window (input and output combined): about 1,048,576 tokens. Maximum output per reply: about 65,536 tokens (model reasoning, if any, counts toward this limit). Maximum total upload size per request: 512MB (all files and message content combined). Accepted document formats: pdf, docx, xlsx, pptx, txt, csv (file content is provided to the model as extracted text). Accepted image formats: heic, heif, jpeg, jpg, png, webp. Maximum number of images: 3600. Maximum size per image: 64MB. Maximum total image size per message: 64MB (text and history share the same request size limit; uploads close to the limit may still be rejected). Image dimensions: at least 200 pixels per side. Maximum image resolution: 36,000,000 pixels in total. Output content formats: Text Pricing: Medium Continuous conversation: Not supported AI can make mistakes. Please verify important information.