No webcams, no invasive spyware — just a fullscreen, keystroke-locked exam surface built for a college lab, with every violation timestamped to the session and surfaced live to the invigilator.
Start free trial →Test starts in fullscreen. Exiting it — Esc, Alt-Tab, minimizing — is caught immediately.
First exit logs a warning banner to the student. It's recorded against their session either way.
Detected via the browser's Page Visibility API — fires the instant a tab loses focus.
Three switches and the company can configure auto-submit, ending the attempt on the spot.
Context menu is disabled outright; text selection is blocked via CSS everywhere except the code editor.
No warning needed — the action simply doesn't fire, so there's nothing to circumvent mid-test.
Ctrl+C, Ctrl+V, Ctrl+A, Ctrl+U, and their browser equivalents are intercepted at the key-event level.
Blocked silently for MCQ screens; the code editor is the one deliberate exception for coding rounds.
A window-size heuristic flags when the browser's DevTools panel is opened.
Logged as a violation the same way a tab switch is — visible to the invigilator in real time.
One active session per student, enforced server-side against the access code + roll number pair.
A second login attempt on another device is refused outright, not silently allowed to run in parallel.
Every violation is timestamped against the student's session — nothing is silent.
The roster updates in real time — no refresh needed to see who's been flagged.
Suspected-cheating counts roll up into the exam report and PDF, per student.
Built for a college lab with an invigilator physically present — not a remote, camera-watched exam. Nothing records video or audio.
Everything runs in the browser. Students don’t install a lockdown app or browser extension — just the test link and an access code.
No face ID, no fingerprint, no data collection beyond what's needed to run and score the exam itself.