Academic Integrity

Gradeful is an independent study-support service. Universities named on this site are listed only so you can match a Gradeful pack to the course you are taking. Those universities do not provide, sponsor, or endorse Gradeful, and Gradeful does not claim access to their official materials or assessments.

• Reviewing concepts before class, quizzes, exams, or finals.
• Practicing with original questions and worked examples.
• Learning from mistakes and improving problem-solving habits.
• Using flashcards, formula sheets, and summaries for recall.
• Asking for explanations that help you understand the method.

• Using Gradeful during an exam, quiz, or assessment if prohibited.
• Submitting Gradeful explanations or AI output as your own work.
• Uploading professor slides, private exams, answer keys, or restricted files.
• Requesting solutions to active graded assignments in a dishonest way.
• Redistributing paid Gradeful materials outside the approved access plan.

The AI tutor explains Gradeful lessons, coaches practice, and reviews mistakes in courses you have access to. When you ask for help on a problem, it should identify what you know, give a useful first step, and offer a fuller walkthrough if you still need it. Direct answers are allowed when they help you learn. It must not impersonate you, write a graded submission in your name, or claim to know what a professor will put on an exam.

Analogous tutoring is allowed when a question looks like an active assignment. Using the tutor during a prohibited assessment, or submitting its output as your own work, is not allowed.

Students, tutors, or reviewers who contribute material must only provide content they have the right to share. Contributions should be original, consented, and free of protected institutional material. See the contributor guidelines and original-content warranty.

Gradeful materials should be independently created from student knowledge, tutor expertise, public concepts, and original synthesis. Content should explain ideas in Gradeful's own words and examples.

Gradeful should not publish professor slides, private course files, copyrighted textbooks, restricted exams, paid answer keys, or institutional materials without permission.

• Collect student pain points and common confusion areas.
• Create notes, examples, and practice from original synthesis.
• Review for accuracy with tutors or subject-matter reviewers.
• Use AI-assisted checks for consistency where helpful.
• Publish with a correction pathway for students.

Students should be able to report unclear explanations, errors, outdated course details, or suspected protected material. Reports should include the course code, pack, section, and a clear description of the issue.

If someone believes Gradeful content infringes rights or includes restricted material, they should send enough detail for review. Gradeful may remove or revise content while the report is investigated.

Gradeful may remove content, restrict access, investigate reports, or suspend accounts connected to cheating, copyright misuse, harassment, scraping, redistribution, or academic-integrity violations.