Headline numbers
Completion, average score, pass rate and answers still awaiting a grade, on one screen.
Every run has a dashboard covering completion, averages and pass rates, then per-question accuracy and the wrong answers people chose, so you know whether to reteach a topic or rewrite a question.
Each run opens on completion, average score, pass rate and answers still awaiting grading. It then breaks every question down by accuracy and surfaces common wrong answers, so you see what landed and what didn't.
During a run, see who has started, who is working, who has submitted and whose window has expired. You control when results release: hold them until everyone finishes, or show each participant their outcome the instant they submit.
A cross-run directory keeps every attempt from every test in one searchable list, so last quarter's cohort is a search away. Export any run to CSV, and reopen a participant's result whenever you need the detail.
Completion, average score, pass rate and answers still awaiting a grade, on one screen.
See which questions the group found hard, ranked so weak spots rise to the top.
When many people pick the same wrong option, you have found a shared misconception, or a misleading question.
Follow a run live: who has started, is active, has submitted or has expired.
Decide when participants see their outcome: the instant they submit, or only when you release the run.
Download any run as CSV, and give each participant a lasting link to their own result.
Respondent management →For each run you get completion, average score, pass rate and answers awaiting grading, plus per-question accuracy and the common wrong answers participants chose.
Yes. Live monitoring shows who has started, who is working, who has submitted and whose time has expired.
Only if you want them to. You control result release per run: hold everything until the run closes, or let each participant see their outcome the moment they submit.
Yes. Any run exports to CSV, including participant-level scores and per-question detail.
When a lot of people choose the same wrong option, that is usually a shared misconception worth reteaching, or a sign the question itself is misleading.
Run a test and watch the results turn a stack of answers into a clear next step.