Nobody became a teacher to add up marks.
WISCA sets the paper in the board's pattern and reads the answer circles off your scans. Then it tells you which chapter 9-B didn't get. You still decide everything that counts.
An assessment platform for CBSE schools. Classes 6 to 12, the 2026-27 curriculum, in English, Hindi, Maths, Science and Social Science.
How a test usually goes
It is Sunday evening and Class 9-B has a test on Monday that nobody has set. You dig out last year's paper, change the date, and hope the chapters still match what you actually taught.last year's paper. again.
On Friday you carry forty answer sheets home. Each has twenty questions and every mark is typed in by hand, so with luck the results exist by Sunday. By then the class is two chapters on.40 sheets × 20 marks = 800 numbers
The part that mattered, working out which chapter half of them missed, comes last. Some weeks it doesn't come at all.this is the job!
The same test, with WISCA
- Sunday, 9 pm
Set it
You pick Class 9-B, the subject and chapters 3 and 4. WISCA lays out a paper in the board's pattern and fills it from the question bank. You read every question the way it will print, swap the two you don't like, and approve.
- Monday, period 2
Hand it out
Each student gets their own copy with a page code in the corner. The options are shuffled copy by copy, so the circles on the row ahead are not the circles on yours.
- Tuesday, after school
Mark it
Photograph the pile with your phone, or use the office scanner. WISCA finds each page by its code and reads the circles. You accept the clear readings and look at the few it couldn't read. The written answers go into one grid, a row per student.
- Tuesday, staff room
Read the answer
The results page says which chapter most of the class lost marks on and who may need help with it. You share the results when you're ready. Until then nobody else sees a mark.
- Wednesday
Reteach
WISCA drafts a short practice paper for those students. You read it, change it if you want, and give it.
The class and the week are invented. Every step above is something WISCA does today.
What is actually on the desk
The paper. The board's pattern for that class and subject, with every question shown as it will print before you can give it.
The grid. Blue dashes are WISCA's reading of the circle; accept them in one go. The red one it couldn't tell, so it is yours.
Marked 38 of 40 papers. 6 students may need help with this chapter.
The answer. One sentence per chapter and a short list of who might need help. No dashboard to decode.
Papers follow the structure CBSE publishes for the class and subject: its 2026-27 sample papers for Classes X and XII, and a school-paper pattern for Classes VI to VIII. Internal choice, case-based and assertion-reason questions appear where the pattern asks for them, and your school's name and logo go on the heading.
Say what you want done.
Type one sentence, like a test for 7-A on chapters 3 and 4. The assistant makes the paper and runs the checks, then stops and asks, because anything a student or a parent will see is your call.
- Setting a paper
- It makes the draft, checks it, and asks once whether to approve it and give it to the class.
- Marking day
- It counts what is marked, what is left and what needs you. It asks before any result is shared.
- Reteaching
- It reads what the class lost and drafts the revision papers. They go to students only after you say so.
It is optional and stays off until your school's administrator switches it on. It is given your sentence and counts, and never a student's name, answer or mark. At the default level it will not give a paper, share a result or change a mark without your yes.
- Understood: Class 7 Maths, chapters 3 and 4, 20 marks, for 7-A.
- Made a draft paper of 20 questions.
- Checked it: it passed every check.
- Waiting for you before anything is given.
Approve this paper and give it to 7-A? Students and their parents will be told. An approved paper cannot be changed.
Who does what, and who sees what
| Who | What they do | What they see |
|---|---|---|
| Teacher | Makes, prints, marks and shares papers for their own classes. | Their classes' papers and marks. Students and parents see a result only once it is shared. |
| Head of department | Sets how verified a question must be and what papers may be given as. Settles flagged questions. | Syllabus coverage by chapter across the sections. |
| School administrator | Sets up the school year, the teachers and the students. Prints class logins and sign-in slips. | Counts only. No teacher or student is named or ranked in a report. |
| Student | Answers their own printed copy. | Their own results after the teacher shares them, and what to practise next. |
| Parent | Reads. | Their child's shared results and the school's notices. |
What we do with children's data
Each school's data stays its own.Automated tests try, for every role, to read another school's records, and fail the release if they can.
The AI never sees a name.The assistant gets the teacher's sentence and counts. It is never sent a student's name, answer, mark or identifier.
Handwriting reading is opt-in.A school chooses whether to use it. Each student's consent is recorded, and every reading is only a suggestion until a teacher confirms it.
Every mark has a history.When a mark changes, WISCA keeps who changed it, when and why, in a record that cannot be edited afterwards.
Records can be erased.A student's records can be erased on request, and old records are swept on a schedule instead of being kept for ever.
Releases are tested like exams.Before a release reaches a school it goes through hundreds of end-to-end checks in a real browser, on a desktop and on a phone.
The full policy is in plain words on the Privacy page.
The board's patterns, kept as data
Each pattern is stored with its source and its version, so when the board changes one, WISCA changes the data and your routine stays the same.
- Class X ScienceOne 80-mark paper: Biology 30, Chemistry 25, Physics 25
- Classes X and XIICBSE 2026-27 sample-paper patterns
- Classes VI to VIIISchool-paper pattern
- SubjectsEnglish, Hindi, Maths, Science, Social Science, with senior-secondary subjects
What schools ask first
What is WISCA?
WISCA (Worksheet Intelligence & Scoring Console for Assessment) is a web platform for CBSE schools. Teachers make CBSE-pattern papers from a question bank, print them, mark them from scans or a grid, and see which chapters to reteach. Students and parents see results once a teacher shares them.
Which classes and subjects does WISCA cover?
Grades 6 to 12 on the CBSE 2026-27 curriculum: English, Hindi, Maths, Science and Social Science, with senior-secondary subjects such as Biology and Chemistry.
Do students need a device to take a paper?
No. Papers are printed and answered on paper. A teacher can also turn on answering on screen for a paper.
How does marking from scans work?
Photograph the papers with a phone or scan them in bulk. WISCA places each page, reads the answer circles and suggests a mark for each clear reading. A teacher confirms the suggestions, and pages that cannot be read are set aside for a person. Written answers are marked in a grid with one row per student.
Does the AI see students' names or marks?
No. The assistant is given the teacher's own sentence and counts, such as how many papers are marked. It is never sent a student's name, answer, mark or identifier.
Can WISCA read handwriting?
A school can switch on handwriting reading. Each student's consent is recorded, and every reading is a suggestion that a teacher confirms before it becomes a mark.
How does a school get started?
A school is set up in three steps: the school year, a sheet of teachers and a sheet of students. WISCA then creates the classes and can print a sign-in slip for each student.
Who runs WISCA?
WISCA is operated by Cusiosense Learning India Private Limited, a DPIIT-recognised company.
Come and see it with your own class
Tell us your school and what you would like to see. We will set up a class and subject like yours and take one paper from the first question to the last mark.
bring a paper you really set
Already a WISCA school? Sign in.