What's new in Examplary

You can now protect your Examplary account with two-factor authentication. Once it's on, signing in with your password also asks for a short code from an authenticator app, so a leaked or guessed password isn't enough to get into your account on its own.

Turn it on under Account → Security. Scan the QR code with an authenticator app such as 1Password, Google Authenticator or Authy, enter the code it shows, and you're set. From then on every password sign-in asks for a fresh code. You can turn it off again at any time from the same place.

For schools and organizations, admins can make it mandatory for everyone; the setup guide covers how to roll it out. People who sign in through Google, Entree Federatie or a magic code aren't affected — their sign-in method already handles this for them.

Once the marks are in, the statistics for a test tell you a lot — but reading a page of numbers to work out where your class actually struggled takes time. There's now a shortcut.

At the top of the Statistics tab you'll find a new Summary card. Choose Generate summary and Examplary reads the aggregated results for the test and writes a short, plain-language rundown: the main concern, anything else that's notable, and the specific questions behind each point. You don't have to finish reviewing every answer first — it works with whatever is already graded.

It can also propose suggested groups — Reteach, Practice and Stretch — sorting students by the struggles they share, so you can see at a glance who needs another round on a topic and who's ready for more of a challenge.

Your students' privacy is built in: the summary is generated from aggregated statistics only, and no student names are ever sent to the AI — students appear as anonymous indexes and are matched back to their results on our side. If the results change after a summary is written, we'll flag it so you can update it in a click.

The written summary is available on every plan; suggested groups are part of our paid plans. As with any AI, it's there to give you a head start — double-check before you act on it.

Schools in the Netherlands that use Entree Federatie can now sign in to Examplary with the school account they already have. No extra password to remember, and no separate account to set up.

On the login screen, choose Log in with Entree, sign in with your school credentials, and you land straight in Examplary. The first time someone from your school logs in this way, their account is created automatically and placed in the right organization.

Their role comes along too: employees arrive as teachers and students as students, and the classes your school shares are turned into groups in Examplary. Group membership is kept in sync on every sign-in, so new students land in the right group without anyone adding them by hand.

Single sign-on with Entree Federatie is part of our plan for organizations. See the Entree Federatie guide for how to enable Examplary in your school's Entree dashboard and link it to your workspace.

Once you've finished grading, you can now let students review their own results online — no more exporting PDFs or handing grades back one by one.

When every answer has been reviewed, you'll see a prompt to share the results. Open the Results review settings and turn on Online review to show results in each student's dashboard. You stay in full control of what they see: toggle the final grade, earned points per question, feedback, and answer comments on or off independently.

When you're ready, click Publish results. Every student with a linked account gets an email letting them know their feedback is available, and a Results available card appears on their dashboard. From there they open a clean Test results page with their grade, points, your general feedback, and a per-question breakdown of their answers.

Only comments you've marked as public are shared — anything left internal stays between you and your colleagues. Results that aren't linked to a student account yet won't send a notification, so link those first if you'd like those students to review their results too.