Other bots predict answers and hope. GLAM reads them out of the assessment payload your course already downloaded, so a graded question is a lookup rather than a coin flip. No accuracy slider, no grade range, no turning it off because it guessed wrong.
Ask any other bot what it gets right on a graded quiz and the honest answer is a percentage, because it is predicting an answer it has never seen. GLAM is not in that business. The key for a graded question is already sitting in the page your course loaded, and we read it.
| How it gets the answer | GLAM | Paid bots | Free scripts |
|---|---|---|---|
| Answer source | Reads the real key from the Learnosity item bank | A hosted answer database they have to maintain | A model predicting from question text |
| Graded questions | Always right when a key exists. It is a lookup. | Percentage, and you pick the target | Percentage, and it varies by subject |
| When it gets something wrong | Leaves the question blank rather than guessing | Burns an attempt, so you set a grade range | You turn it off and do it yourself |
| What has to stay alive | The solver only. The key path has no external dependency. | Their API, their database, their model | A free API with no uptime promise |
| When they retire a model | Resolves the live model list on its own. You never see it. | You wait for the developer | It just stops answering |
| Written responses | Solver on our server, typed word by word | AI, with a humanizer bolted on | Pasted in one block |
| Lifetime | $99, one payment | $150, and the price has been rising | Free, because nothing is maintained |
Everything GLAM does is live in the beta at no cost. The tiers below are the post-beta plan. None of them are on sale yet and nothing on this page takes payment today.