Feature

SketchIO and Google Classroom, end to end

One button turns a drawing into an assignment. Here is how the whole loop works, and why it stays out of your way.

CreateOpenTurn inWhat we store

The whole loop, four steps

1 CreatePost a drawing to your course

2 OpenStudents launch from Classroom

3 Turn inOne tap saves and submits

4 Lands backGraded-ready in Classroom

Create from the drawing you are already in

You do not switch tools to assign work. Open a drawing in Sketchpad, click the Google Classroom button, and pick the course. Add a title and a few words of instruction, and you are done.

If the open drawing is a prompt, attach it as instruction material in the same step. It uploads to your Drive and links on the assignment.

Pick any of your Google Classroom courses
Attach the open drawing as a starting point
Set points and a due date, or leave them off

Students open and draw, with nothing to learn

Students click the assignment in Google Classroom and SketchIO opens with the prompt ready. The tools are large and forgiving, and everything autosaves, so a closed tab never costs them their work.

No new login, they come straight from Classroom
Autosave on every stroke
Works smoothly on school Chromebooks

The best classroom tool is the one nobody has to think about. That is the bar we hold ourselves to.

Turn in, in one calm step

When a student is happy, they press Turn in. SketchIO exports a JPEG, saves it to their own Drive, attaches it to their submission, and marks the work done. They land back in Classroom, finished.

Changed their mind? They can unsubmit and edit until the due date, so a rushed click is never the end of the story.

We store the link, not the art

SketchIO keeps only the connection between an assignment and its course. The drawings live in the uploader's own Google Drive. We never keep a copy of student work, rosters, or grades.

Try it with your class

It takes a few minutes to set up and works on the devices you already have.

Open SketchIO