UPPSC Mains copy checker — UP PCS answer copies evaluated by AI

General Studies Papers I through VI, the Essay, and General Hindi. UPPSC restructured Mains in 2023 — the optional subject was abolished and GS grew from four papers to six, with Papers V and VI given over entirely to Uttar Pradesh — and both structures are covered, so a 2021 paper and a 2024 paper are each marked against what they actually were.

Yes. Section A questions are marked out of 8 against a 125-word limit and Section B out of 12 against 200 words, exactly as the paper prints them, summing to the paper’s own 200. Essay and General Hindi are marked out of 150. The scale is read from the previous-year bank, never from the link you arrived on.

Yes, and this is the main reason a general-purpose checker will mislead you on this exam. Both are marked with UP specificity as the heaviest criterion: named districts, sites, institutions and state schemes with their actual provisions. An answer about Indian federalism that never reaches Uttar Pradesh scores poorly on Paper V however well written it is.

Yes. It is marked as a language paper — fidelity to the passage for comprehension and precis, correct format for official correspondence, and vartani, vyakaran and register for expression. Answer it in Hindi; an answer written in English cannot be credited on that paper.

You photograph your handwritten answer or upload a scanned PDF. A vision model transcribes every page — English or Devanagari — and shows you the transcription before anything is marked, so a bad photo never becomes a bad score. The answer is then marked against that paper's own rubric on four criteria: content and factual accuracy, analysis and linkage, structure and presentation, and word-limit and directive discipline. You get marks out of the question's real scale, a criterion-wise breakdown, what cost you marks, and a model answer to compare against.

It is marked against the question's printed marks and word limit, and against the paper's own conventions rather than a generic essay rubric — an Ethics case study without a stated decision is capped, an answer that ignores its directive loses marks however good the content. Where we hold a marking scheme for a question the answer is marked against it; where we do not, the report says so plainly instead of pretending otherwise. Treat it as a fast, consistent second opinion you can get twenty times a week, not as a replacement for a mentor who knows you.

Yes. Handwriting is read in both English and Devanagari, and the report itself can be produced in Hindi. The UPPSC PCS Mains previous-year papers in the library are shown in both languages exactly as the commission printed them.

Not in the sense of a scheduled test series with its own papers and a rank list — we do not set papers or run cohorts. What you can do is treat the previous-year papers here as a self-paced test series: open a full paper, attempt it under exam conditions, and send the whole copy in to have every answer marked separately. That is the same write-mark-revise loop, on the real papers, on your own schedule.

Your first copy is evaluated free. After that it is ₹19 for a single copy, ₹79 for five, or ₹139 for ten. One answer costs one evaluation credit, so a full paper costs as many credits as it has questions. Nothing is charged until you actually submit a copy.

Usually under a minute for a few pages. A full paper of twenty handwritten answers takes longer because every page is read individually, and the page tells you which stage it is on while it runs.

Only you. Copies are never published, never shown to other users, and never used as an example anywhere on the site. You can delete a copy and its pages at any time.