Get one GAMSAT essay marked free — by two AI examiners
Write one here on a timed practice prompt, or paste one you've written. You'll get a scaled-score estimate and line-by-line feedback — free, and your first mark creates your free account.
Task A · argumentative · the real exam gives ~30 minutes
30:00Timed like the real sitting — your writing time goes to the examiners, so the report's pacing feedback is about your pace. One free mark per email; your report is saved to that email, and coming back opens it in your free account, created in one tap.
What you get back
A real report, from a real mark
Sample essay written for demonstration; AI-marked — every score and comment below is the grading pipeline's own output, marked by Examiner Engine.
74
scaled score
Line-level annotation
“The proverb flatters us.”
An outstanding opening hook. It immediately signals to the examiner that this will not be a generic, compliant essay, but a critical and analytical one.
And what to fix next: Address the epistemological challenge of 'pruning': While the call to reform or 'prune' inherited institutions is compelling, the essay could acknowledge the paradox of how we ensure our current 'pruning' does not itself become a flawed inheritance for the next generation.
Three sample essays, three score bands — same prompt, fully annotated.
Read the full marked essayHow the free marking works
Your essay is marked independently by two AI examiners — the same dual-examiner system used inside Aptavia. ACER scores each real Section II response independently three times; two independent reads is our version of the same idea, and the two scores are cross-checked against each other. The essay comes back annotated line by line: what earned marks, what lost them, and the single change that would lift your score most.
The six sub-criteria are ours, not ACER's
ACER publishes two broad criteria for Section II — the quality of the thinking about a topic, and the control and use of language demonstrated in articulating it — and no marking rubric. The six sub-criteria on your report are this platform's own instrument, built from those two published criteria and calibrated against reviewed exemplar essays. ACER has not authorised them, and anyone selling you “the official ACER rubric” is guessing — there isn't one.
Why one free essay?
Marking with two frontier AI examiners costs us real money per essay, so the free tool covers one essay per person. Inside the app you can mark essays every day under generous fair use (up to 10 a day on Pro) — including the revise-and-re-mark loop, where the examiners take every issue your last report flagged and tell you whether the new draft addressed it, partly addressed it, or left it. The mark is honest, so it can go up, down or nowhere; knowing which change did the work is what improves Section II. Start free — no credit card.
Getting back to your report later
Your report is saved to the email you enter, and we send you a copy of your score. To reopen the full report, come back to this page and enter that email: because the code you already used proves the inbox is yours, one tap creates your free account and opens the report inside it — no password to pick, no card, and no second email to confirm. Your free revise-and-re-mark is separate: you can always resubmit a revised draft here and have it marked free.