DocuViz
Visualize the evolution of authors' contributions in a Google Doc
Free writing process reports for Google Docs · Students prove their own work · Teachers see edits, AI use, and copy-paste events
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📌 What is the Process Feedback extension?
The Process Feedback extension is for teachers and students. It pulls the edit history of a Google Docs document and turns that history into a writing process report.
In the process report, you can explore copy-paste events, the frequency and timing of breaks taken, typing fluency, time spent on each paragraph, time allocated to revision compared to initial drafting, and total typing time.
✨ Key Features:
➛ Support for multiple tabs
➛ Shows user contributions
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Visualize the evolution of authors' contributions in a Google Doc
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I love how easy Process Feedback is for Google Docs to use. At a glance it shows you the edits of the google doc, how many authors, and how long the document was edited for. You can also click an explore process button which gives you more details, but I find the thumbnail data is usually enough for me to reliably ascertain time spent editing and working on the document. It's a great tool that I use every day as a teacher. I highly recommend this tool as it makes life easier!
I found the date here to be detailed and very helpful when seeing how much my students actually worked on the project. The Charts gave a terrific visual, the breakdown of who entered what helped identify slackers in a group project. Wonderful data that I will use in my college courses.
this is actually a good extension
The feedback here is useful not only to check up on AI brain rot but also to facilitate discussions of the writing process. And it's user friendly!
I'm grateful to the author of this extension for the depth and breadth of these Process Feedback reports. Yes, they help me catch students using large language models like ChatGPT to write students' compositions for them, but more importantly even than that, they've helped me clear students that Turnitin.com falsely accuse. I say "more importantly" because I find the false accusation more horrifying than student dishonesty. Students have the excuse that they're still learning, still building their ethics. Turnitin.com does not have that excuse. I uncovered the false accusation when Turnitin.com flagged huge chunks of text uploaded at once, which makes sense, right? It does, except when the huge chunk of text is an APA formatted document written in Lorem Ipsum that the student then overwrites with their own words. I would not have known they'd done this if not for Process Feedback showing me every instance of students pasting text into the document. Thank you, Process Feedback, for uncovering what was behind that Turnitin.com flag.
Very helpful
This is hands-down the best tool so far invented for verifying whether students are doing their own work or not. Just this afternoon I have a student who turned in an essay different from the topic he was working on earlier. I looked at the process to see what I could discover about why he changed topics. Low and behold, he wrote this essay a year and a half ago, obviously last school year and not for this class at all. I would be very interested in having a similar tool that can be used to see the process students use when creating a Google Slideshow. As far as I can tell, this extension does not work for Slideshows? I guess I should check to see if there is a similar extension for Slideshows.
The level of detail in the reports makes it easy to have conversations with students about their work, as well as to see how groups collaborate (or not). As an English teacher, this is a wonderful tool to help support my efforts to ensure my students are the authors of their own work, and not copying and pasting from other sources.
Best tool I know for reviewing the editing process of student papers to help identify and confirm human authorship. I'd probably happily pay and am so glad its free.
SO MUCH useful information. I am especially a fan of the calendar that lets me know when and for how long my students worked. When I give them time in class to work then see nothing on the calendar, it is a clear sign they are not using their time wisely. I also recently had to assess students' level of revision. The calendar links directly to a side by side comparison of their paper, showing each revision made during a time period. It made scoring that element much easier. Tons of useful information combined with the fact that it is free makes this an English teacher's best friend.