Inside the LMS your faculty
already use.

UniRubric is a marking assistant for higher education. It embeds inside Canvas, Moodle, or Blackboard, drafts a grade against your rubric the moment a student submits, and waits for the lecturer to review, edit, and approve before anything reaches the student.

In one sentence

UniRubric reads each student submission against your rubric and drafts a per-criterion grade with quoted evidence, so the lecturer’s job is to review the draft — not to mark the cohort from scratch.

The flow, end to end

Four moments. Each one sits where the institution already does the work — not in a parallel tool.

  1. 01

    A student submits in the LMS they already use

    Canvas, Moodle, Blackboard. The student clicks Submit on the assignment they were always going to submit. Nothing else changes for them. No new login, no new tool, no extra step.

  2. 02

    UniRubric drafts the grade overnight

    The moment the submission is received, UniRubric reads it against the rubric the lecturer attached to the assignment. It produces a per-criterion score, an overall grade, and a paragraph of feedback for each criterion — every score linked to a verbatim phrase from the rubric and a verbatim phrase from the student's work.

  3. 03

    The lecturer opens a marking job, not an empty grade book

    When the lecturer opens the marking job in the LMS the next morning, every submission already has a draft. They scan the rubric-anchored evidence, edit anything they disagree with, and approve. Marking eighty submissions becomes reviewing eighty drafts. The cognitive load of starting from scratch is gone; the lecturer's judgement is still in charge of every grade.

  4. 04

    Approved grades flow back to your gradebook

    When the lecturer clicks Approve, the grade and the feedback push back through LTI Advanced Gradeable Services to the institution's gradebook. The student sees it where they always check, in the system the institution already runs.

What the student sees

A grade the student can understand,
criterion by criterion.

The student sees the overall grade and a paragraph of feedback per rubric criterion. Each paragraph names the rubric phrase their work was scored against and quotes the phrase from their own submission that the criterion was matched to. They can see where they hit the criterion, where they missed it, and what would lift the score next time.

No black-box scoring. No “the AI said so.” The rubric is the contract; UniRubric just makes the evidence-to-rubric link explicit.