88 Percent of Students Use AI on Assignments — Assessment Has to Catch Up
Recent research puts the share of students using generative AI tools on assignments and take home work at close to 90 percent. Traditional plagiarism checkers were never built to catch AI generated or AI assisted work, and remote testing adds a second, separate integrity challenge: verifying who is actually sitting the exam.

Why this keeps costing you
Institutions are caught between two failure modes — ignoring the issue entirely and letting assessment integrity quietly erode, or applying blunt, automated penalties that punish false positives as harshly as genuine violations. Neither approach protects both academic standards and student fairness at the same time.
How we build it
Identity verification runs at session start against a reference photo or ID scan, and behavioral monitoring throughout the session watches for patterns — tab switching, unusual pause lengths, audio anomalies — that correlate with unauthorized assistance, without recording or storing more than the monitoring purpose requires. A separate text analysis layer, run independently from the proctoring system, scores written submissions for markers associated with AI generation, but that score is never treated as a verdict: it routes the specific submission to a human reviewer alongside the evidence behind the flag, so the actual decision stays with a person, not an algorithm.
What this looks like once it is running
- 1Identity verification at the start of every test session
- 2Behavioral monitoring during the session, including unusual pauses or activity
- 3Secure, locked down test delivery to prevent unauthorized resources
- 4AI assistance flagging on written work routed to human review, never auto failed
- 5A full audit trail for every flagged case, supporting fair, defensible decisions
Institutions get remote assessments they can actually trust, with integrity issues surfaced for real human judgment instead of ignored or over punished by a blunt algorithm, and testing scaled without a proportional increase in proctoring staff.
For more details, click the relevant case study link below.
View AI Assessment Platform case studyAI Proctoring (AI Assessment Platform)
AI Proctoring is a named, shipping feature inside Zaltech's AI Assessment Platform: intelligent exam monitoring with AI powered proctoring, cheating detection, identity verification, and secure test delivery for remote assessments. It runs alongside the platform's automated grading modules, so integrity checks and evaluation share the same underlying session data rather than operating as separate, disconnected systems.
More in EdTech & Education
Giving Teachers Back Ten Hours a Week Without Lowering the Bar on Feedback
Each rubric criterion becomes its own evaluation pass, and every generated score lands in a teacher review queue — a first-pass draft grader, never a black box final authority.
02Testing Every Language Skill at Once, and Grading All of Them Instantly
Speaking scored from streamed audio against a spoken-assessment rubric, listening prompts generated by TTS, and all four modules writing into one scoring engine.
03One Tutor Per Student, Without Hiring One Tutor Per Student
Coaches grounded in the institution's own curriculum and explanation style, across chat, audio and video, adapting pacing to each student's real performance over time.
Want this one built for your business?
We will walk you through the architecture, what it takes to integrate with your systems, and a realistic timeline — before anyone signs anything.
