Who can see what - GradingPal Help

The line that answers most of the question: students see nothing until you share. After that, here is who sees what.

By role

	Teacher (owner)	Co-teacher	Student	School or district
Student work	All of it, for their classes	All of it, for that class	Their own only	Nothing
Grades and feedback	Yes	Yes	Their own, once shared	Nothing
The AI’s reasoning, evidence and confidence	Yes	Yes	Never. Stripped before the page is sent	Nothing
Notes marked For your attention, and your reasons for changing a score	Yes	Yes	Never	Nothing
The class list, names and emails	Yes	Yes	Their own name. No classmate list	Nothing
Analytics for an assignment	Yes	Yes	No	Nothing
Standards and mastery	Yes	Yes	No	Nothing
Billing	Their own	Their own	No	Seats and plan, for a school plan
Delete the class, add or remove teachers	Yes	No	No	No

A school or district plan today manages seats and billing. There is no school-facing dashboard into classes, rosters, work or grades. GradingPal staff can access accounts to provide support.

Hide points from students

Turning on Hide points from students hides the numbers only. The student still sees the level they reached on every criterion and all the feedback. Nothing changes for you or a co-teacher.

What a shared rubric exposes

Share to school puts a rubric under From colleagues for every teacher at your school. It shares the rubric and nothing else: no student work, no grades, no class. Rubrics you build on an assignment are shared by default; turn it off on the rubric to keep it to yourself.

What a student sees of others

Nothing. A student’s class page lists their own assignments and their own work. There is no classmate list, no leaderboard, and no way to open another student’s submission; each page checks that the work belongs to the account viewing it.

What students see

Their page, item by item.

Invite a co-teacher

What a colleague can do once they’re in.

Last updated 19 September 2026

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​By role

​Hide points from students

​What a shared rubric exposes

​What a student sees of others

​What to read next