Switching tabs
Record it and nothing more, warn every time, or warn and then end the attempt on the switch number you choose.
Proctoring
Proctoring candidates
are told about first.
Camera, microphone, screen sharing and fullscreen: whichever your policy asks for. Candidates read exactly what is checked before they start, detection runs on their own device, and a person reviews every flag.
Shared after consent.
Reviewed by a person.
Agreed to before the paperDetection on the deviceA person reviews every flag
Four steps,
none of them hidden.
- 1
You set the policy
Camera, microphone, screen sharing and fullscreen, on or off, and one rule for what switching away costs.
- 2
Candidates agree to it
Before the paper opens they read, in plain words, what is checked and what happens on a tab switch.
- 3
Moderators watch live
Each candidate’s camera and shared screen reach your moderators one way, and are never recorded.
- 4
A person reviews the flags
A flag points at a moment worth a look. What happened, and what it means, is your reviewer’s call.
What a policy
can check.
Second screens
Allow them, count time spent away on one as switching, or refuse to start with one attached. A mirrored display is always refused.
The browser extension
Spots installed AI assistants, remote-control tools and screen recorders, counts other open tabs, and sees mirrored displays.
An ID card check
An Aadhaar card, PAN card, Voter ID, driving licence or passport, photographed and read on the candidate’s device for a proctor to compare.
Evidence at the moment
When something is flagged, a screenshot, a camera photo and a short audio clip, if your policy asks. Deleted after 21 days.
A live board
Every sitting in progress on one screen for your proctors, with flags as they arrive.
It sees the browser.
Not the room.
Browser proctoring is honest about its reach, and so are we. Camera proctoring covers what a browser cannot.
On its own it cannot see:
- A phone beside the laptop
- A second laptop
- WhatsApp or any other app
- Someone off camera
Nothing is decided by software alone. The one automatic action is the rule your policy sets, and candidates are told it before they start.
Good questions.
Straight answers.
Something else? Ask us.
Is anything recorded?+
Answers, timing and proctoring events are kept with the attempt. If your policy asks, a screenshot, a camera photo and a short audio clip are taken at the moment something is flagged; these and ID photos are deleted after 21 days. A moderator’s live view is never recorded.
Does every candidate need the extension?+
Only if your institution requires it. Without it, tests start without the extension’s checks; camera, screen and tab rules still apply.
Where does detection run?+
On the candidate’s own device, and only what it finds is reported. The live view, where your policy uses it, goes one way to your moderators and is never recorded.
Who decides whether someone cheated?+
People do. A flag is a pointer for a reviewer, not a verdict.