Conjure Assign · The take-home builder

Describe the work.
Get it back graded.

Conjure Assign is the take-home half of Conjure. Write one sentence — a problem set, a case memo, a data exercise — and it's built from your own material into interactive coursework, personalized to every student, and graded against your rubric the moment they hand it in. You read the reasoning. The busywork is already done.

Conjure · new assignment
Make a 5-question applied set on liquidity vs. solvency, due Friday.
Conjure built ↓
FIN 301 · Applied set
Liquidity vs. Solvency — Applied Set
5 questions Auto-graded Personalized Due Fri
Q3 · Maya's version → music streaming
A label clears $2.4M in quarterly royalties but can't cover next month's advances. Is this a liquidity problem, a solvency problem, or both — and what does the current ratio miss here?
Built for 42 students · every copy set in something they care about
See it in action

Watch Conjure work.

A full walkthrough of Conjure in action — the same builder behind live activities in Lens and take-home coursework here in Conjure Assign. Press play for the tour.

Conjure · Lens — full walkthrough
How it works

One sentence in.
A graded stack out.

No question bank to wire up, no rubric to hand-build. You describe the assignment the way you'd describe it to a TA — Conjure does the rest, and keeps you in the loop at every step.

01
Describe it
Say what you want in plain language, or point Conjure at a reading, dataset, or slide. "A short case memo on this quarter's filing" is enough to start.
02
It builds from your material
Conjure drafts the whole assignment — questions, prompts, the reasoning it expects — grounded in your source, not generic filler. You review and tweak before anything ships.
03
Every student gets their own
Same concept, different context. Each copy is re-skinned to a student's major and interests, so the work is theirs to reason through — and far harder to hand to a chatbot.
04
It grades on submit
The moment a student turns it in, Conjure grades against your rubric, drafts feedback, and flags the answers worth your eyes. You review, adjust, and release.
Personalized, per student

Forty-two students.
Forty-two versions.

The concept you're testing stays fixed. The world it's set in doesn't. Conjure re-skins every student's copy to something they actually care about — so no two submissions are the same, and copying a neighbor (or a chatbot) stops being useful.

The concept · fixed for everyone
Given a firm that's profitable on paper but short on cash, identify whether it faces a liquidity or a solvency problem, and explain what the current ratio does — and doesn't — tell you.
The context · one per student
MayaMusic
A record label clearing royalties it can't yet spend…
DevonBasketball
A sports franchise with a sold-out season but a cash crunch…
PriyaPublic health
A clinic network booked solid but late on supplier payments…
Because every copy is grounded in a different real-world context, the work resists the copy-paste-into-a-chatbot shortcut — students have to reason it through in their own setting.
See AI-resistant assignments
Grading

It grades the thinking,
not just the answer.

Conjure grades against the rubric you'd use anyway — checking whether the reasoning holds, not just whether the final number matches. It drafts feedback in plain language, scores every submission, and surfaces the handful that actually need a human. You keep the final say.

Devon R. · Q2 · submitted 11:38pm
9/10
Student answer
It's a liquidity problem, not solvency — the franchise is profitable over the season, but ticket revenue lands after payroll is due. The current ratio looks healthy because season-ticket receivables count as current assets, but they can't cover this month's cash needs.
Correctly distinguishes liquidity from solvency
Identifies the timing mismatch as the core issue
Names the current-ratio blind spot (receivables ≠ cash)
Feedback drafted for you
Strong reasoning on the timing mismatch. To reach full marks, quantify the shortfall — roughly how much cash is needed before receivables clear? One number would sharpen the argument.
✓ Score & feedback synced to Canvas
The other half of Conjure
In class, Conjure builds live activities inside Lens the moment you need them — a poll, a sim, a debate, pushed to the room in seconds. For take-home, Conjure Assign builds the coursework and grades it. One builder, two jobs: the room in front of you, and the week ahead.
See Conjure in Lens →

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Bring a syllabus or a single reading. We'll turn one unit of it into a personalized, auto-graded assignment while you watch.

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