Share a grade with a parent — behind a PIN, nothing else exposed

A parent emails: “Can you show me how you got this grade?” The honest answer is usually a photo of the paper and a walkthrough you do not have time to write five times a week. SuperGrader turns that into a link — one student’s result, protected by a PIN — so a parent can see exactly how the grade was reached without you exposing anything else.

One student, one link, one PIN

From a graded result you create a private link and a separate 6-digit PIN. You send the link one way and the PIN another — a text, a note in the planner — so the link alone reveals nothing. The parent taps it, enters the PIN, and sees the result. There is no account to create and no app to install.

What the parent sees — and what they do not

They see that one student’s score, the question-by-question or criterion breakdown, and the feedback, read-only. They do not see your class list, other students, or anything else in your gradebook. The link is a window onto a single result, not a door into your account.

Why a PIN, and not just a link

A bare link is only as private as everyone who ever forwards it. Student grades deserve better than “unlisted”. The PIN means the link on its own is useless — a forwarded or intercepted URL shows nothing without the code you sent separately. It is the difference between privacy by obscurity and privacy by design.

Fewer back-and-forths, more trust

Most grade disputes are really transparency requests: a parent wants to see the work and the reasoning. Handing them a clear, read-only view — the actual paper, the actual breakdown — answers the question before it becomes an argument, and does it without turning your evening into a reply-all thread.