Everything ReadyHo does, in plain terms
Twelve parts. Nine run on your college's own servers and handle the marking. Three make the finished work easy for an employer to check.
Two pieces of software, one job
Your teachers set a real project. Students hand in real work. The software writes a first draft score with comments. The teacher reads it and decides the actual mark. A working professional from industry checks the same work and puts their name to it.
What comes out is a page an employer can open and check, without phoning your office.
Runs on your servers
Nine parts that do the marking
This is software you install on hardware you already own. Student work never leaves the building.
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Your teacher writes the project and a simple scorecard once, then reuses both every year.
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Send a project to one student, a group, or a whole year. The actual work comes back in one place.
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Every submission comes back scored against your scorecard, with comments. No student ever sees this part.
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Your teacher sees the work and the draft side by side, changes anything they disagree with, and sets the mark.
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A working professional checks the same work and puts their name and credentials to it.
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The work, the scorecard, all three opinions, and who gave each one. One page an employer can open.
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Nothing is published unless the student says so, and they can change their mind at any time.
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You hold the account, pick what it uses, and set a spending limit. Nothing is billed through us.
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One install on your own machine. Student work, drafts and marks never leave your college.
The public part
Three parts that make it checkable
Marking a project well is only half the value. The other half is an employer being able to trust it in ten seconds.
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Anyone can open a record and confirm it is genuine. No account, no email, no phone call to your office.
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A permanent page holding every published record a student has, which keeps working after they graduate.
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Search published records by subject, skill, place and year, so you find a capability across every branch it turns up in.
Get started
ReadyHo is free and open source. It runs across your departments, and a college can start with one course or roll it out widely.