ScryTrack reads a Google Doc's or Slides deck's revision history and turns it into plain-English evidence — who typed what, when, how fast, and what looks pasted. Built for the academic-integrity conversations nobody enjoys having, so you can have them on facts instead of hunches.
How it works
Nothing is installed for students, nothing runs in the background, and no document content is ever sent to ScryWorks. When a teacher opens a document's revision history, ScryTrack reconstructs what happened locally, in the browser, from data their own Google account already has access to.
Every revision, who made it, and when — plus a rebuilt snapshot of the document at any point, so "it was like that when I opened it" becomes checkable.
Bursts of typing at superhuman speed, big paste events, wholesale replace jobs, long idle-then-burst stretches. Each flag is shown with the underlying evidence; nothing is auto-scored.
A clean, case-numbered report of flagged revisions via your browser's own print-to-PDF. For the folder, the conference, or the appeal.
Pricing
The free tier is real, not a trial — no credit card, no clock. If ScryTrack becomes part of your weekly routine, a license lifts the daily cap.
Secure checkout by Stripe. Your license is tied to the Google account email you pay with — sign into ScryTrack with the same email.
5 seats — $40/year at checkout.
One purchase order covers every Google account on your domain — no per-seat bookkeeping. Set up personally by us, usually same-day.
FAQ
Yes — and specifically: document content is processed locally in your browser and is never sent to ScryWorks or anyone else. ScryTrack is a Chrome extension: it reads the revision history your Google account already has access to, on your machine, and builds its timeline, snapshots, and reports there. Nothing is copied to our servers, and we can't see documents, titles, or student names.
One small exception, so you're not surprised by it: to enforce licensing (the free daily cap and paid licenses), ScryTrack sends your Google account email and a timestamp to our small licensing service when you run a review. That's the only thing that leaves your machine — no document content ever does.
One click of Extract Revision History on one document = one review. The counter resets every day (midnight, US Central). Closing and reopening the same document still counts — the cap is on extractions, not documents.
No. It has no student-facing component and collects nothing on its own. A teacher opens a document they already have access to and runs an extraction on demand. If nobody runs it, nothing happens.
No tool can, and ScryTrack doesn't try. It surfaces evidence — typing speeds, paste events, timing patterns — with the underlying revisions attached, so a conversation starts from "show me" rather than "I have a feeling." Flags are leads, not verdicts.
Teachers aren't locked out. If the licensing service can't be reached, ScryTrack fails open and lets the extraction run — availability beats enforcement for a tool teachers need mid-investigation.
Buy a Group license (2–100 seats), pay once, and you'll get a link to assign each seat to a teacher's Google email — they're licensed the moment you enter it. District-wide licensing by email domain is also available via purchase order.