For institutions

One platform for every kind of assessment.

Multiple choice, written answers, coding and interviews in one assessment. One report at the end, for the student and for you.

  • ISO/IEC270012022ISO/IEC 27001:2022
  • DPDP2023INDIADPDP Act 2023
  • GDPRGDPR
An assessment as a student sees it, with the question navigator, the proctoring camera, a violation warning, the same question on a phone, and the score cards from the report it produces
120+ institutions run on InfyLearn
Amity UniversityAmity UniversityChandigarh UniversityChandigarh UniversityGIMS CollegeGIMS CollegeInternational School of Management ExcellenceInternational School of Management ExcellenceJain UniversityJain UniversityJaipuria Institute of ManagementJaipuria Institute of ManagementKIET Group of CollegesKIET Group of CollegesKrea UniversityKrea UniversityPSG Institute of ManagementPSG Institute of ManagementSinhgad College of EngineeringSinhgad College of Engineering
The problem

One cohort. Three tools and a spreadsheet.

Nothing adds up until someone merges it by hand.

Today

Written examsMarked on paper
Coding practiceA second platform
InterviewsBooked one by one
ReadinessA spreadsheet

Three logins and a sheet. None of them agree on who a student is.

With Infy Assess

Data Structures, mid termB.Tech CSE · Term 4 · 412 students
Published
Written answersRubric graded
Coding4 of 4 cases
AI interviewScored
ProctoringOn
One reportLive

One assessment to set up, and it adds itself up.

Formats

Six question types in a single assessment.

Each type is its own section, with its own timer and its own marks. This is what the student sees.

Format 01Multiple choice

Students move around the paper freely and mark questions to come back to.

  • Answered, skipped and marked are all separate
  • Scored on submit
A multiple choice question with the question navigator on the right
Marking

Your faculty set the rubric. The AI scores against it.

Faculty set the criteria and the weights. AI scores against them. An evaluator has the final say.

A rubric being configured with weighted criteria, beside an AI evaluation running on the submitted answers
1
Faculty set the rubric

Criteria and weights per question. It will not save until the weights total a hundred.

2
AI scores each criterion

With the reasoning shown, measured against the rubric rather than an impression.

3
An evaluator confirms

They edit the score and the feedback, then save. Nothing reaches the student before that.

Integrity

You set the rules. The platform keeps the proof.

Who can open it is your choice, what gets watched is your choice, and every flag keeps the moment behind it.

Invite the list, or hand out a code

One link covers a group and each student gets their own access code, so an attempt is tied to a person before it starts. An invite can be revoked, or the code closed, at any time.

Choose what gets watched

Seven checks, each one a switch, with presets for a practice attempt or a whole group. A check left off is never recorded at all, so it cannot appear on a report or lower a score.

The proctoring settings panel beside the practice mode and group setting presets

See every flag, with its evidence

An integrity score built only from the checks you turned on, then every flag with the frame and the timestamp behind it. Your staff decide the outcome, never the platform.

The violations report with an integrity score and every flag listed with the moment it happened

AI proctoring flags it as it happens

Warn on screen, end the attempt after a set number of tab switches, or do neither. The limit is a number you set, and zero means strict. Each warning names what was detected and says the moment was recorded.

Three warnings a student can see during an assessment: tab switching, face movement and voice activity
Reporting

One record, read at whatever level you need.

Question, student, batch, and the coding track across the term. The same record answers all four, so a review does not start with three exports and a merge.

Every question, with
the ideal answer

What the student wrote sits beside what the answer should have been, so feedback needs no translation. The same file goes to the student and to faculty.

A written answer report with the student answer, the overall feedback and the score for each rubric criterion

Every view comes out of the same record, with nothing rekeyed.

See a sample report
Between exams

Readiness is built between the exams.

Students practise on their own time. You see who is keeping at it, months before a company arrives.

Coding Practice

A problem library the student works through on their own time, filtered by topic, difficulty and whether they have solved it yet. The same editor the graded coding section uses.

  • Problems tagged by topic, difficulty and company
  • An unfinished attempt resumes where it stopped
The Coding Practice problem library, filtered by topic and difficulty, with solved status and average time per problem

Coding Report

What the practice adds up to, per student. Active days and streaks, accuracy split by difficulty, and a topic proficiency radar against the batch average.

  • Accuracy by difficulty, not just a solved count
  • Topic wise breakdown with a skills status per topic
A student Coding Report with activity and consistency insights, problem solving distribution and a topic proficiency radar
The suite

It works on its own. It works better alongside the rest.

Infy Assess is complete on its own. Run the other InfyLearn products too, and they share one student record.

And it fits the systems you already run

Infy Assess connects to your LMS or ERP over an API, so results land where your team already looks rather than behind one more separate login.

See how it connects
Questions

Asked in almost every evaluation.

Can this catch a student using AI or a second device?

Partly. Lockdown mode blocks the tools on the exam machine, object detection flags a phone or a book in frame, and one device per session prevents a parallel login. No proctoring tool can see into another room, which is why the AI evaluator also reads the answer itself. Every flag keeps the frame and timestamp behind it, and your staff decide the outcome.

Does the AI decide marks?

No. Your faculty set the rubric and the weights. AI scores each criterion and shows its reasoning. An evaluator edits the score and the feedback and saves it. Nothing reaches the student before that.

Do students know they are being monitored?

Yes, and whether they are monitored at all is your setting. When proctoring is on, a notice beforehand lists what is watched, an indicator stays on screen, and a privacy notice is linked from both.

Can students take an assessment on a phone?

Yes. Every format adapts to a small screen with the navigator, timer and review states intact, and an attempt resumes where the student left off. Lockdown mode is the exception and is desktop only.

Will it handle our cohort size?

Yes. Thousands of attempts can run at the same time, across multiple campuses. Question banks and rubrics are set per programme.

Does it integrate with our LMS or ERP?

Yes, through APIs. Roster sync, scheduling, exporting results and record management, so results land where your team already looks.

What training and support do we get?

Live onboarding, a platform walkthrough, help setting up your first assessments, user manuals, and a named success manager afterwards.

See it on your own assessment

See what this looks like for your cohort.

Send us one assessment. We set it up as it would actually run, so you see your own paper, not a demo.

  • Fifteen minutes, on a paper you already run
  • Six question types in one paper, scored end to end

Sent. Someone from the team will reply within two working days.

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Book a demo

Tell us what you are trying to fix.

Tell us which part you want to see and someone from the team will reply within two working days.

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