A little help so the work goes faster — your answers derived by running the exam's own question generator, locally, in this tab, with the working shown.
Enter your IITM email to begin
This page cannot press Save for you — a website is only allowed to act on its own site, which is what stops any page on the internet from touching your accounts. So the code runs on the GA7 page instead. Two ways to get it there; the second needs no setup.
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allow pasting and press Enter.loading…
Either way, the same panel appears at the bottom right of the exam page: it fills every answer, creates your workflow for question one, and saves — then shows the score the exam recorded.
Every TDS question is a pure function of your email address. The exam builds each student's
variant with a seeded generator — questionId # your-email # version — and that
generator ships to the browser as an ordinary JavaScript module. This page loads that module
and calls it. Nothing here re-implements a question, so there is nothing to drift out of date
and nothing to guess: the values you see are the values the grader was built from.
For the search-operator question the answer is a query rather than a value, so it is searched for and then checked with the exam's own matcher — the result is only shown when it returns the target set exactly, with no extras and no misses, inside the token budget.
Street View sits in between. Its image is chosen server-side, so nothing can be derived — but the pool of images is small, so a classmate's answer gallery often already has yours; question six links straight to it. Failing that, a vision model can name the landmark, and the prompt there is written around what the exam actually grades: the city, not the landmark, and a pin inside 100 m. No key, no token, no credits.
So: four marks exact, two marks assisted, ten marks that need your own running service.
Free to use and open source. If it saved you an evening, a star costs nothing and is how other students find it.