Remote testing only counts if the test is real. SkoreCheck watches the whole session — screen, camera, audio, and behavior — blocks the easy cheats outright, and flags everything else with video evidence for a human to judge. No download. Nothing auto-rejected.
The most common shortcuts are shut off before they start — right in the browser, no software to install.
Question text can't be lifted out of the test — copying, cutting, and the right-click menu are disabled on the questions.
BlockedNo dropping in a pre-written or AI-generated answer — pasting into answer fields is prevented and flagged.
BlockedThe test runs in fullscreen. If the candidate drops out of it, the moment is logged and surfaced to the reviewer.
Every switch away from the test is timestamped. Set an optional limit and the test can auto-submit once it's crossed.
When the browser reports an extended or second monitor, we note it on the session for context.
InformationalPer-question and whole-test timers keep sessions honest and bounded, with idle auto-submit.
On-device AI watches the webcam every few seconds and grabs a snapshot the instant something looks off.
Vision runs on the candidate's own device — no video leaves without the session recording it's part of. When a signal fires, SkoreCheck captures the frame as evidence and drops a marker on the timeline.
Camera and audio signals are advisory: they route a reviewer to the exact moment. They never fail a candidate on their own.
Object detection catches a cell phone held up to photograph questions — our single strongest integrity signal.
More than one face in view is flagged prominently — someone helping off to the side won't go unseen.
Sustained absence from the camera — stepping away or dropping out of frame — is caught and timestamped.
Sustained turning away from the screen — a sign of notes or a second screen — is surfaced for review.
AdvisoryIf the person on camera appears to change mid-test, it's flagged. Optional government-ID photo match on start.
AdvisorySound during silent, multiple-choice sections is bookmarked so a reviewer can listen back.
AdvisoryThe whole session is recorded, so a reviewer never has to take a signal on faith — they watch it.
The candidate shares and records their screen for the whole test — with the session audio mixed in.
The review player drops a marker at every flagged moment — one click seeks the video (and audio) right to it.
Each visual flag saves a webcam still, zoomable in review — so "second person at 06:12" is a picture, not a guess.
All signals roll up — weighted by how telling each one is — into a single read: clean, needs review, or suspicious.
The session records its network location (country / region) for context on where the test was taken.
When quick answers and a spoken answer on the same skill disagree sharply, we route the reviewer to watch the video. Never changes the score.
AdvisorySkoreCheck never silently rejects anyone. The worst a machine does is ask a person to look closer.
No meaningful signals. The score stands on its own.
Minor or advisory signals surface the session for a quick, evidence-backed check.
Strong signals cap the verdict at "review first" and route a reviewer to the footage — it's never an auto-reject.
Monitoring is disclosed and consented before the test begins — candidates know exactly what's watched. It runs entirely in the browser, so there's no software to install, and communication is always graded on clarity, never accent. Fair to the candidate, defensible to your client.
Run a live candidate through the full stack — the lockouts, the camera signals, the recording, the review — and see exactly what a defensible screen looks like.
Don't just trust the test. SkoreCheck the whole session.