About Instagrity

Teachers can create classes, manage rosters, publish assignments, build question-based assessments, organize materials, review submissions, release feedback, and track progress without stitching together separate classroom tools.

Essay-writing workflows can run across AP and non-AP courses inside that same system, while the current platform also includes gradebook, results, attachment previews, rubric workflows, files, and premium teacher tools for faster review, stronger feedback, and class insight where those workflows apply.

Students can join classes, open assignments and assessments, submit work, read released results, review teacher feedback, and follow visible next steps inside the same classroom workspace.

When teachers enable those routes, students can also work with uploads, previews, try history, print-safe results, and coaching-oriented follow-through tied to the released work.

AP English is still a major Instagrity differentiator. AP Language and AP Literature keep the deepest built-in rubric-aware review, annotation-heavy essay scoring, writing feedback, and related specialization. That depth matters, but it does not define the whole product by itself.

Instagrity also supports essay writing across AP and non-AP courses. Teachers can keep an optional Course name label for class organization and configure assignments, Course Rubrics, feedback, results, files, and classroom workflow for classes whose assignment setup is not AP Language or AP Literature.

The product is teacher-first and student-visible. Teachers create and organize class work, students complete and return to that work, and released feedback stays connected to results, gradebook, and next-step improvement instead of being split across disconnected systems.

Instagrity is not presented as a full district LMS replacement, a guaranteed AI-cheating detector, a universal SIS deployment promise, or a native mobile-app suite.

We aim to describe the shipped platform accurately: broad classroom workflow support, essay-writing depth across AP and non-AP courses, real AP English specialization, cautious claims, and public trust pages that schools and reviewers can inspect before login.