In-exam proctoring

Keeping watch during the exam, as closely as it needs.

Once the paper is open, ExamLense keeps an eye on the sitting the way a good invigilator would: is the candidate still there, are they alone, is anything on their screen that should not be. You choose how closely each exam is watched.

In everyday terms

Like the invigilator walking the aisles.

In an exam hall, the invigilator does not film every candidate. They walk the room, notice when somebody leaves their seat or whispers to a neighbour, and write it down for the chief examiner.

ExamLense works the same way, at three levels. A weekly quiz gets a light touch. A professional licensing exam gets the whole sitting recorded. The exam decides, not the price list.

An invigilator walking slowly down the aisle of a school exam hall during a paper
How it works

How it works, step by step.

  1. 01

    The checks start with the paper

    Camera on, full screen, one display. A small strip at the top of the page tells the candidate exactly what is being watched.

  2. 02

    The computer does the routine watching

    Is a face in view, is there a second face, has the camera been covered or frozen. These checks run on the candidate’s own computer, so very little has to travel over the internet.

  3. 03

    Moments that matter are noted

    Leaving the exam window, a second screen, an AI assistant or a messaging app, a voice in the room. Each is written down with the time, and on Standard and Pro a picture or short clip is kept.

  4. 04

    A person decides

    Nothing here ends an exam or accuses anybody. Whatever is noted goes to a trained reviewer, who looks at it and decides.

Who it helps

What it means for you.

  • Your examinations office

    Pick the level exam by exam, so close watching is paid for only where the stakes justify it.

  • Your candidates

    They can see what is switched on at all times. If something stops working, like the camera, the screen says what went wrong and how to fix it, and their answers are kept while they do.

  • Reviewers

    Every flag arrives with the moment it happened and, on Standard and Pro, the picture or clip behind it.

Questions

What people ask us.

Anything else, ask the team and a person will answer.

Ask a question
No. Nothing ends an exam automatically. Looking away is noted, and a person decides whether it matters. Most of the time it does not.
Plain words

Words you may hear.

Flag
A note that something happened at a particular moment. A flag is a question, not a verdict.
Screen sharing
The candidate letting the exam see their whole screen, needed on Standard and Pro.
Second camera
On Pro, a phone propped beside the candidate to show their hands and desk.

See it against one of your own exams.

Bring a real paper and a real roster. We will run a sitting end to end, including a deliberate flag, so you can see exactly what a reviewer would be looking at.