Classtime vs SpeedExam

Classtime is a web-based classroom assessment tool for checking students’ understanding during lessons. Teachers activate questions on students’ devices and see responses in real time, with class performance and per-question results available. It offers ten technology-enabled question types, including multiple choice, free text, categorizer, sorter, highlight text and hot spot. Teachers can use more than 50,000 prepared questions or create and share their own sets. Responses can be graded automatically, manually validated or scored with partial points; results can be exported as PDF or Excel reports. Sessions can be published by URL, code, student portal, Google Classroom or Microsoft Teams. The free Basic plan supports up to 40 students connected simultaneously; Premium supports up to 300 and costs $9 a month per teacher, with a 60-day trial. Google Classroom import requires Premium or a School License. Classtime says its app, server and database connections use TLS, database data is encrypted at rest, and daily backups are made. Teacher support is full on screens wider than 768 pixels; smaller mobile screens have restricted features.

SpeedExam is an online exam and assessment platform for organizations handling training, hiring, appraisals, and learning management. It supports formats ranging from multiple choice and fill-in-the-blank to matching, essays, scenario-based questions, and audio answers. Scoring options include marks, points, and grades, with manual marking for essays. Exam Monitor can display candidate status, attempts, device, browser, operating system, IP address, and location details. Proctoring options include AI-based cheating prevention, optional live streaming, and candidate photo capture. Analytics report on questions and sections, including difficulty and counts of correct, incorrect, or unanswered responses. Exams can be published through a candidate site, embedded in a website or blog, or shared through listed channels; candidate registration can connect through an API or LMS. Users can sell exams through PayPal, Stripe, or Razorpay. The service lists Android, iOS, and web platforms, plus an Android app for exam notifications. Free allows 25 attempts per month; paid pricing is listed from $20/mo (annual).