TutorDesk runs test series across batches and centres: papers scheduled against the batch calendar, attempts online or on OMR, automatic evaluation, and rank and percentile published the same day against a cohort that is named rather than implied.
A rank is only meaningful within the cohort that sat the paper. Internal ranks are not national ranks and the system will not present them as such.
A test series that ranks two days late has lost most of its value. Students compare with each other the same evening regardless, so if the official ranks are not out, the unofficial ones are — and they are wrong.
Four steps, none of which can wait on a person to be free.
A student ranked 12th sounds meaningful until you ask: out of whom? Their batch of forty, their centre of four hundred, or every student across your network who sat the paper?
All three are legitimate and they tell different stories. Every rank published here carries its cohort, which occasionally makes a result look less impressive than a competitor’s and is the only honest way to report it.
Phrased the way they arrive, answered so each one stands on its own.
Yes, on OMR sheets scanned and imported. Many centres run online for practice and OMR for the main series, because sitting a paper exam is closer to the real thing.
Same day. Evaluation, ranking and publication are one flow rather than three handoffs, which is what makes it possible.
Yes, provided they sat the same paper. Comparing across centres is one of the main reasons multi-branch networks run a common series.
Checked by the Implementations desk on 1 September 2026. Corrections go in the page, dated, rather than quietly.
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