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A regrade runs the AI again on a submission from scratch. It’s the right tool when the assignment itself changed. It’s the wrong tool for fixing one score, and it costs you your own edits.

Four facts

  1. A regrade replaces everything. The AI’s grades, the feedback, the comments, and any changes you made yourself are all replaced by a fresh run. The confirmation says so: “The current grades, feedback, and any edits you’ve made will be replaced by a fresh AI grading run.”
  2. A regrade is free. A submission is charged against your monthly limit once, when it’s created. Grading it again doesn’t count.
  3. Shared work can’t be regraded. Once a student has their feedback, the option is greyed out with the note Shared with the student — locked.
  4. Editing the assignment offers a bulk regrade. Change the instructions, rubric, questions, grading rules or feedback settings after work has been graded, and GradingPal asks Save and re-grade N submissions? with two buttons: Save & re-grade and Keep editing.

The ways in

What survives

Pages you assigned to a question-based submission stay assigned, so a page fix isn’t undone by a regrade. Your override on a criterion does not survive; see fact one.

What this does not mean

  • A regrade is not undo. It doesn’t restore an earlier grade. It produces a new one.
  • A regrade doesn’t notify anyone. Students see nothing until you share.
  • A regrade doesn’t change the assignment. To change the rubric or questions, edit the assignment; the regrade is offered afterwards.

When to do something else

Edit an assignment after setup

The three locks, and the Save & re-grade choice.

Change a score

The everyday fix, with a reason.

Last updated 19 September 2026

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