Enter to continue.
No personal information is needed or recorded.
Upload material → it's chunked, embedded, and saved as a reusable RAG index. Everything downstream grounds on this.
Every RAG is saved with a name starting with rag_ (so it's easy to spot in lists).
Build an exam from your saved question sets (made in Q-Modeler). Name it, tick the questions you want (none selected by default), and create — it becomes available in Deploy Exam.
Your saved question sets. Expand a set to tick the questions to include; delete a set with 🗑.
Deploy an exam to make it available to students. Share the student link; students pick a deployed exam, enter their name, and take it.
Student link: /student
Every exam students submitted. Grade one with a saved Avatar (built in Clone Lab) — if you pick none, the default grader is used. After grading, a report link appears.
Your Grader DNA. The building blocks of how you grade — Behaviors, your Grader Personality, and Rubrics. Define them here, then in Time to Clone You! we find the mix that grades most like you. A person has one personality, so pick just one when you calibrate.
How the grader should behave — tone, strictness, what to emphasize. Take the quick quiz to draft one.
Learned from a few answers you already graded, or built from a quick quiz.
✨ More advanced training (learning from your own graded examples) is coming soon.
Criteria for scoring.
Default (used if none chosen):
Find the AI "grader" that scores most like you — a mix of your Behavior × Personality × Rubric.
In plain words: you pick a combination of Behaviors × Personalities × Rubrics, then show your grading style by scoring a question's answers yourself. On Clone Me!, the tool grades those same answers with each combination through the LLM and compares to your scores — the combination that disagrees with you least is your closest clone. More graded answers → a sharper clone.
Each combination of Behavior × one Personality × Rubric is one candidate "you." Tick any behaviors and rubrics; pick a single personality (a person has one). Max 12 combinations.
Show the AI how you grade: get a question, then score a spread of answers yourself.