About Intellicamp

We build exam software,
and we teach.

A small team split between engineers and practising teachers. The teachers write the rubrics and overrule the engineers, which is the only arrangement under which an AI marking product should be built.

Founded 2024 Bengaluru & remote Teachers on staff India-first Own prior year only
How we are built

Six things that shape
what gets shipped.

Not values — six structural facts about the team that explain why the product refuses the things it refuses.

01

Practising teachers on staff, not on an advisory board

Our curriculum leads have taught to a board syllabus for five years or more. They write every rubric, define what earns partial credit, and hold a veto on any generated paper. It is a staff role with authority, not a quarterly consultation.

Veto rightsFull-time
02

Marking accuracy is reviewed by everyone

Agreement rates between the marker and reviewing teachers are read by the whole team every fortnight — not just by the ML engineers who could explain away a bad number.

FortnightlyWhole team
03

We publish what did not work

Every case study on this site names what got worse before it got better, and which figures we would defend least strongly. A case study with no cost in it is marketing.

In every storyNamed
04

Two school visits a year, for everyone

Including engineers. It is not optional and it is the single thing most people here say changed how they build. You cannot design a teacher’s review queue from a backlog ticket.

Not optionalEveryone
05

Student work never trains a model

A contractual commitment rather than a setting, written into the privacy policy. It is the question parents ask most, so the answer is fixed rather than configurable.

ContractualNo exceptions
06

India-first, and priced that way

Built for CBSE, ICSE and state boards, on IST support hours, priced in rupees. Not a Western product with a rupee price list bolted on.

CBSE, ICSE, stateIST hours
Who builds it

The people whose
names are on it.

Anyone claiming their AI marks a child’s paper fairly should be willing to say who they are. Credentials matter more here than in most software.

Fill these in before launch. Real names, real credentials and real photographs. Placeholder bios are worse than no team section — they signal the opposite of what this page exists to establish.

[NAME] Founder & CEO

[Background — e.g. 8 years in education technology; previously led product at …]

[NAME] Head of Curriculum

[Credential — e.g. M.Sc. Physics, 12 years teaching CBSE Standards 9–12]

[NAME] Head of Engineering

[Background — e.g. previously built ML evaluation systems at …]

[NAME] Curriculum Lead, Mathematics

[Credential — e.g. 9 years teaching ICSE, state-board paper setter]

What we refuse

Four things we
will not build.

Every one has been requested by a paying school, and each refusal costs us money. They are listed here so you can hold us to them.

A rank, or a position in the classRequested most often, refused hardest

Not hidden behind a permission — not calculated. Students cannot see one, parents cannot, and neither can a teacher or a head of department. A rank tells a parent who won without telling them anything they can act on, and it is the single largest driver of exam anxiety we are in a position to remove.

Schools have walked away over this. We would rather that than ship it.

An auto-publish switchFor papers or for results

A paper reaches students when a named teacher approves it. A result reaches a parent when a named teacher releases it. Every request for an automatic mode has been for convenience, and the cost of being wrong lands on a child rather than on us.

Training on student workOurs or anyone else’s

Student answers, scripts and results are never used to train models, and questions a department writes are never shared with another school. It is in the contract rather than in a settings page, so it cannot be changed by a plan upgrade or a policy update.

Marketing to studentsOr to their parents through the product

No upsell in the student interface, no advertising, no data sold to anybody. A child using this at school did not choose the vendor and cannot opt out, which makes marketing to them straightforwardly wrong.

If any of those four ever changes, it changes on this page first, with a date.

Reaching us

Where we are,
and who answers.

A real address and a real person on the other end. Schools checking whether a vendor exists should be able to find out in one click.

Registered entity

[REGISTERED ENTITY NAME]
[REGISTERED ADDRESS]
CIN [CIN] · GSTIN [GSTIN]

Fill before launch
Questions

What people ask
before they trust us.

Credentials matter more here than in most software, so these are the ones we get asked hardest.

The team named above, with examiners who have marked board papers doing the rubric work rather than engineers guessing at it. When we say an answer is read against your rubric, the people who designed that reading have sat in front of a stack of forty scripts themselves.

Because it tells a parent who won without telling them anything they can act on, and it is the largest driver of exam anxiety we are in a position to remove. It is not hidden behind a permission — it is not calculated, so there is nothing to switch on. Schools have walked away over this, and we would rather that than ship it.

You do. Papers, rubrics, results and chapter reports export as CSV and PDF whenever you ask, including after you have given notice. It is in the contract rather than left to goodwill, because a school’s exam history should never be leverage in a renewal conversation.

No. Student answers are used to mark that answer and to build that student’s chapter map. They are not pooled into training data, and they do not leave your institute’s scope.

Small enough that the people who wrote the marking logic answer support mail. It matters in both directions: you get a straight answer quickly, and we will tell you plainly when something is not on the roadmap for months.

Ready when you are

Bring us last term’s paper.

Book a free 30-minute demo. You will speak to someone who has taught, not only to someone who has sold.