Likhit · लिखितFor UPSC aspirants

UPSC Mains answer evaluation

Evaluate yourMains answers.Instantly.

Upload a photo of your handwritten UPSC Mains answer. Get AI-generated rubric-based practice feedback on Introduction · Content · Structure · Conclusion — most results in 30–90 seconds. Free during beta · 5 evaluations / week · no card required

Evaluate your first answer →See sample feedback

Not affiliated with UPSC. Scores are AI-generated practice feedback and may differ from human or official evaluation.

~60s

Typical evaluation time

4 axes

Introduction · Content · Structure · Conclusion

Free

Free during beta · no card required

Evaluating

GS Paper II
Q.14 · Federalism

Structure

4.2 / 5

Strong intro

Contextualises Article 356 well. Consider adding Sarkaria Commission.

Overall

16.5 / 20

9:41●●●●●

LikhitA

Answer · page 1 of 2

16.5/ 20

Intro4.5

Content4.0

Structure4.5

Conclusion3.5

How it works

Three steps. One honest read.

No streaks, no badges, no confetti. Just a careful reading from an evaluator who knows the rubric — and respects your time.

Photograph it

Snap a picture of your handwritten page — poor light is fine. Works on a ₹9,000 Android, 2G data.

Step 01

AI reads

Scores your answer against the UPSC Mains rubric — Introduction, Content, Structure, and Conclusion — separately.

Step 02

Margin notes

Receive a score out of 20, per-axis breakdown, and specific rewrite suggestions — most results arrive in 30–90 seconds.

Step 03

Works in any mobile browser📱 App coming soon

Watch a demo

Live demo

Upload a page. Watch it grade.

A sample GS Paper II answer on Centre-State relations. Tap upload to run the evaluator — you'll see exactly what an aspirant receives.

answer-q14-federalism.jpg2.1 MB

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Q · GS-II: Examine the changing nature of Centre-State financial relations in light of the GST regime. (150 words)

The 101st Constitutional Amendment of 2017 fundamentally restructured fiscal federalism by subsuming multiple indirect taxes into the GST regime. The introduction of the GST Council, with its weighted voting mechanism, created a unique co-operative fiscal architecture — but one where the Union retains disproportionate vetoing power. Compensation cess arrangements, conceived as a five-year cushion, became a flashpoint during COVID-19 when the Centre asked States to borrow. Recent litigation in the Mohit Minerals case clarified that GST Council recommendations are persuasive, not binding.

“Strong opening — names the Amendment, the year”

Mohit Minerals → cite the year”

Awaiting upload

Evaluation result · GS Paper II · Q.14Federalism — Centre-State relations

Pending

—.—/ 20

Introduction

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Content

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Structure

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Conclusion

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Practice feedback · illustrative examples

Track your feedback over time.

Likhit tracks your scores across every attempt. The examples below are illustrative — they show how the per-axis trend view works, not guaranteed outcomes.

GS Paper II · Governance

Illustrative example

Consistent practice on Centre-State questions helps identify recurring gaps — like missing constitutional references or weak conclusions. The per-axis trend shows which areas respond to focused effort.

12.516.0GS-II · example

Wk 1–6

Essay Paper

Illustrative example

Essay scores can improve when structure feedback is applied consistently. Likhit flags the same structural patterns across attempts, helping you track whether changes are sticking.

100128Essay · example

Wk 1–6

GS Paper IV · Ethics

Illustrative example

Case-study responses can improve when feedback is applied to each new attempt. The trend chart makes it visible when your Content and Conclusion axes move together.

11.014.5GS-IV · example

Wk 1–6

All examples above are illustrative. Likhit provides AI-generated practice feedback. It is not an official UPSC evaluation and does not guarantee marks or selection. Results vary by aspirant and practice volume.

Feedback

Tell us where we got it wrong.

Every aspirant's notes shape the rubric. We read every submission — the product team replies within 48 hours, in English or हिन्दी.

Write to us

hello@likhit.in

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FAQ

Questions before you click.

Anything we missed, write to hello@likhit.in — a real human reads everything.

Yes. Likhit currently offers 5 free evaluations per week during beta. No card is required. Each evaluation gives AI-generated practice feedback across Introduction, Content, Structure, and Conclusion. Paid plans may be introduced later after beta feedback, but the current goal is to help aspirants try the product and improve the evaluation experience.

Yes. Upload a JPG, PNG, or HEIC photo of your handwritten answer sheet — up to 5 pages per submission. The OCR pipeline handles most handwriting styles and typical mobile-camera conditions. If a page is unreadable, Likhit flags it so you can re-upload at no cost.

No. Likhit is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to UPSC or any coaching institute. Scores are AI-generated practice feedback only — not official marks, exam predictions, or a guarantee of performance. Use Likhit to improve your answer writing; treat it as a practice tool, not an official evaluation.

Likhit applies a consistent rubric across Introduction, Content, Structure, and Conclusion. The score reflects how your answer covers the expected dimensions for that question type. AI scores may differ from human or official evaluation — the value is in the per-axis feedback and Missing Points, not just the number.

If an evaluation times out or returns an error, you will be notified and the evaluation credit is not consumed — you can resubmit without any cost. Write to hello@likhit.in if you see a persistent issue.

Paid plans may launch after beta once the product experience is stable and enough aspirants have tested the evaluation flow. For now, use the free beta and share feedback.

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