Grade the
hundredth memo
like the first.
An assistant that reads for what you read for — issue, rule, authority, structure. It drafts the score and the margin comments. You keep the final say on every grade.
Consistent scoring
The same standard on the fortieth paper as the first. Criterion by criterion, no drift by the bottom of the stack.
Grade in minutes
A drafted score and margin comments in one pass. You review, adjust, and sign — the whole section in an afternoon.
Fluent in law
Reads for issue, rule, authority, and structure — not word count or surface polish. It marks what you actually mark.
Choose what the assistant adds.
Grading by hand is the base. Scores and written feedback are two separate things you can switch on, either one, both, or neither, and neither is a step up from the other. You are the pilot in command, and you keep the final say on every grade.
Score and feedback work independently. Turning one on does not turn the other on.
Feedback
Margin comments drafted in your voice, on what it noticed: a missing pincite, a thin CRAC, an unsupported rule. Keep one, edit it, or strike it. Nothing reaches a student until you sign.
By memo thirty,
everyone is losing.
The professor
Attention fades across a stack. The last papers get a tired read the first ones never needed, and the standard quietly drifts.
The student
Feedback thins out by the bottom of the pile. Two similar memos come back with different grades and no clear reason.
It reads for what you read for.
Not word count, not a plagiarism score. The things a legal-writing instructor actually marks.
Structure & analysis
Issue, rule, application, conclusion. Whether the argument is built or just asserted.
CRAC, IRAC, and your own frameCitations & authority
Whether the rule is cited, the pincite is there, and the authority actually supports the claim.
Bluebook problems, flaggedGenre & format
Memo, brief, or motion. Reads to the conventions of the document the assignment asked for.
Set per assignmentOne assignment, start to finish.
Every step of the grade lives in one place. Scroll to watch it work, or jump to any step.
Build the assignment
Start blank, from a document, or a template. Drop in your prompt and LawGrader reads it — genre, length, and the issues to grade come pre-filled.
Draft the rubric by chat
Describe your standard in plain language. The criteria grid materializes as you talk, weighted the way you'd weight it — adjust any number and it rebalances.
Collect submissions
Upload a folder, pull from Google Drive or OneDrive, or import straight from your LMS. Every file is parsed, de-identified, and lined up — you see exactly who is in and who is missing.
Grade in the cockpit
The paper, your margin comments, the rubric, and the drafted score in one instrument panel. Every deduction is tied to a criterion and a reason — you review, adjust, and sign.
Finalize & release
Curve to your policy, sign the stack, and push grades and report PDFs back to the LMS in one move. The whole section, done in an afternoon.
Works where your class already lives.
Pull submissions, prompts, and rosters from your LMS. Grade in LawGrader. Push scores and report PDFs back to the gradebook, without leaving the page.
Canvas
Submissions and roster in. Grades and report PDFs back. Sign in with Canvas.
Moodle
Submissions, assignment prompts, and roster in. Grades and feedback back.
Blackboard
Submissions and roster in. Grades and feedback back to the gradebook column.
Brightspace
Dropbox submissions, prompts, and roster in. Grades back to the gradebook.
Launch LawGrader from any LTI 1.3 platform: single sign-on, roster sync, and grade passback. Tell us your platform and we register it.
Upload a folder, or import straight from Google Drive, OneDrive, or SharePoint. Students can also submit in the portal.
Grade a paragraph right now.
Pick a rubric, paste a passage, and see the criterion-by-criterion feedback your students would get. No account needed.
Your writing
Pick a rubric, paste a passage, and grade it.
A short preview. You keep the final say on every real grade.
Feedback
Scores are out of 100, with the reasoning for each criterion.
For one teacher, or a whole program.
Standard
- Free trial: 25 submissions, no credit card
- Full AI grading: a score per criterion and margin comments
- Rubric builder and the grading cockpit
- LMS sync with Canvas, Moodle, Blackboard, and Brightspace: submissions in, grades back
Enterprise
- Everything in Standard
- Volume submission pricing
- Shared billing and admin controls
- Onboarding and priority support
