Vithi vs your camera roll for saving mock scores
A screenshot preserves what was on the screen. It does not automatically create a useful history of attempts. This Vithi-authored comparison looks at a common habit: saving a result as a photo and hoping to find it later.
Preserve the evidence before extracting the number
An original screenshot can contain the paper name, marking context and comments that a short score entry leaves out. Keep it as supporting material rather than assuming a tracker replaces it.
Vithi’s mock form records an exam, score and date. The value of that record is its consistent structure, not a promise that the image has been read or verified automatically.
Rebuild the context for one attempt
Take a hypothetical screenshot showing 61 out of 80. Before logging it, check which exam it belongs to and when you actually took it. The date you saved or received an image may differ from the attempt date.
Select the appropriate exam and enter the score and date in Vithi. Keep the screenshot with an identifiable filename or album. If the scoring scale is unclear, resolve it before comparing the result with earlier attempts.
Know what a score history cannot prove
Two recorded totals do not establish that papers had equal difficulty, identical conditions or comparable marking. Use the marked work to interpret changes rather than treating every upward movement as a verified improvement.
Try Vithi when finding and ordering attempts is the problem. Keep your current photo workflow if a small labelled set is sufficient. No screenshot import, OCR or automatic grading is promised in this comparison; the transfer described is manual.
