A judge's gavel, a leather-bound bar exam library, and a late-hour study desk — the geometry of every bar prep cycle.
See the AI grader score a real bar essay.
Pick a prompt, read the sample, click to grade. Barloom returns a calibrated 1–6 overall plus a four-criterion breakdown and one–two paragraphs of written feedback — same rubric the bar examiners use, rendered for you right here before you buy.
No purchase required for the preview. When you’re ready, the $499 Mississippi module unlocks the full essay bank, the MBE-tuned drill bank under the same grader, the 3-month study strategy, and the MPT-equivalent workspace.
What you’ll walk away with
- A concrete feel for how the grader scores a known sample.
- The four criterion flags on the same 1–6 scale.
- Written feedback you can compare against your own drafts.
- A clear sense of what the $499 state module unlocks.
The flow
Three steps from this page to a graded essay.
The preview is a single click — no purchase, no signup. The grader does the rest.
Step 01
Pick a prompt.
Toggle between an MBE/Multistate-style Torts fact pattern and a state-specific Mississippi Family Law prompt from the Mississippi essay bank.
Step 02
Read the sample.
A real-shaped student response — IRAC-signposted, ~750 words, with the right issues spotted (or not) for the prompt. See it before you pay.
Step 03
Click to grade.
Hit ‘Run the grader’. The platform AI proxy returns a calibrated 1–6 overall, four sub-scores, and one–two paragraphs of written feedback — same rubric as the live module.
Try the grader
Pick a prompt. Click to grade.
Toggle prompts, read a sample student response, and run the grader. The 1–6 overall, the four criterion flags, and two paragraphs of written feedback return inline.
How prompts are sourced
Two representative prompt kinds, on purpose.
The preview deliberately pairs one Multistate-style and one State-specific prompt so you can see how the grader anchors to a state overlay when the subject demands it.
Multistate · MBE-style
A Torts trespass-to-land fact pattern.
Sourced to the multistate MBE-violence of a Restatement (Second) of Torts § 821 trespass with a minority-rule “intangible intrusion” cross-check. The grader scores the issue-spotting on whether the candidate reads the substance-vs-fee dichotomy before applying the rule.
State-specific · MS
Mississippi equitable distribution under Ferguson.
Pulled from the Mississippi essay bank; sourced to Miss. Code Ann. § 93-5-23 + Ferguson v. Ferguson, 458 So. 2d 71 (Miss. 1984). The grader expects a separate- property answer on the inherited home and treats the special-equity carve-out as the lift point.
FAQ · AI grading preview
Five questions candidates ask before pulling the trigger.
What the grader returns, how it’s calibrated, how the preview differs from the live module, why the CTA targets Mississippi, and whether anything is persisted.
What does the AI grader actually return?
A calibrated 1–6 overall (the bar examiners’ scale), four sub-scores (Issue-Spotting, Knowledge of Law, Application / Analysis, Conclusion / Clarity) each on the same 1–6 scale with a one-line note, a short reasoning summary, and one to two paragraphs of written feedback addressed to the candidate. Everything is returned in seconds; nothing is filed away — this is a preview, not a graded record.
How is the grader calibrated?
The grader reads the same four-criterion rubric the bar examiners use, with the same weights. The system prompt in the live module instructs the model to score honestly: 1–2 are reserved for essays that miss the issue entirely; 5–6 are reserved for essays that hit the issue, state the rule correctly, and apply it cleanly with a defensible conclusion. The median bar essay lands around a 4. The preview grades against the same rubric as the live module — the difference is that the live module persists the grade under your access row; the preview grades against the prompt only and returns the JSON envelope.
What’s the difference between this preview and the live module?
The preview grades one fixed sample essay for each of two representative prompts so you can see the grader’s output on a known input. The $499 state module unlocks the full essay bank for the state (12 prompts for Mississippi), your own drafts, an MBE-tuned bank under the same grader, a 3-month study strategy, and an MPT-equivalent workspace — your access opens after Stripe confirms and runs until your window closes (capped at three months per purchase).
Why does the CTA land on the Mississippi module?
The state-specific preview prompt is sourced from the Mississippi essay bank (the Ferguson twelve-factor distribution fact pattern sourced to Miss. Code Ann. § 93-5-23 and Ferguson v. Ferguson, 458 So. 2d 71 (Miss. 1984)), so the most useful $499 module on this page is the Mississippi module. Open it to unlock the full 12-prompt Mississippi essay bank, the MS-tuned MBE slice, the 3-month Mississippi study strategy with a 13-week calendar, and the MPT-equivalent Day-1 PM workspace.
Is anything persisted about the preview call?
No. The /api/essay-preview/grade route is public for marketing purposes and does not write to any database — the AI proxy meters per-app token budget but there is no per-user credit to exhaust. The preview is meant to give you a concrete artifact to evaluate before purchase. Purchase happens on the module page and unlocks the persistent grading experience.
Cross-links
Back to the modules.
The preview is a one-click artifact. The same grader ships behind a $499 access pass on every state module — same rubric, same 1–6 scale, same four-criterion breakdown, plus your drafted essays against the full bank.
Mississippi module$499 one-time access pass.
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