A certification exam, from the outline to the solution.
For a programme designed in CORRAICT, you choose the skills blocks to assess. CORRAICT designs the case study that assesses them: the company file and its financial tables, the instructions for each part, its solution, the marking grid and the teaching notes.

First the outline. Then the writing.
Frame the exam
The duration, the maximum mark, the skills blocks assessed, the company context and your specific instructions.
Approve the outline
CORRAICT proposes the parts of the exam, their questions, their points, their duration and the subjects each one draws on. You change whatever you want. Before approval, everything is checked: the points must add up to the total mark, the durations must add up to the length of the exam. A subject or block that the exam does not use is flagged to you.
Write
Once the outline is approved, CORRAICT writes the shared case file, then the instructions and solution for each part, the marking grid and the teaching notes.
Review and adjust
Each section can be reviewed and edited. A part you are not happy with can be regenerated on its own, without touching the case file or the other parts.
Export
Three documents in your institution's colours: the exam paper (case file and instructions), the solution with the marking grid, and the teaching notes.
The model describes the tables. The code calculates them.
A language model is not reliable at adding up. In a case study file, it describes the structure of the tables, and the code calculates and checks:
- totals and subtotals;
- that every balance sheet balances;
- consistency between tables, such as the profit in the income statement and in the balance sheet;
- the plausibility of the amounts, to rule out a file that is consistent but absurd.
A table that fails these checks is rejected and requested again. The rates and the reasoning in the solution, however, remain for you to review.
An exam that stays with the administration.
Case studies belong to the management team: they do not appear in teachers' exercise libraries.