Proctor360

Proctor360 is a remote proctoring service and software platform from Proctor360 Inc., which its about page describes as "A Virginia-based emerging leader in EdTech." It serves universities, testing centers, professional certification bodies and employers running pre-employment tests, and it stands out for one piece of hardware: the 360 Total View headset, a wearable 360-degree camera that lets a live proctor see and hear the candidate's whole room. Around that sit four more ways to proctor, from fully automated AI monitoring to software a testing center uses to supervise its own candidates. The homepage frames the pitch simply: "Our platform supports multiple types of proctoring so that you can configure EVERY exam with the security level and options most appropriate for the test." For readers of the assessment tools category, that means a program can give a routine quiz light-touch monitoring and a licensing exam test-center-level security on the same account.

What you get

AI Auto-proctoring. The automated option handles scheduling, check-in, ID verification and monitoring without a person in the loop, records screen, camera and audio, and runs 24/7. The AI detects common behaviors in real time and logs them, but "At no time is the candidate interrupted." Within minutes after the session ends, the full recording, with separate video views of the webcam and the screen, is available on a web dashboard, along with a log of potential incidents carrying screenshots, timestamps and flags so an instructor can jump to that moment and decide whether a violation happened. Optional secure browsing features block access to outside sites and copy-paste in and out of the exam, and log the attempts; the company says this removes the need for a third-party lockdown browser. It also says its AI engine "does not save candidates' biometric data."

Single Webcam Live. A live proctor checks the candidate in, can intervene during the session, and can reach the student by text or audio chat. The proctor can also handle secure exam password entry for the candidate.

Multi-cam Live. For more visibility, the candidate's cell phone becomes a second camera, all views and audio are recorded, and the proctor sees the candidate's desktop too.

360 Total View. The headset combines a 360-degree camera, a microphone so the proctor can hear the room, and a speaker so the proctor can talk to the candidate, used alongside the computer's webcam and screen capture. The 360 Total View page makes the case against a single webcam: it "sees only what a forward-facing laptop camera shows," so a second monitor, a phone or another person off-screen stays invisible. With the headset, the live proctor gets a full view of the room, room audio and the candidate's screen at once. It sets up at home in minutes with guided steps, sessions are encrypted, recorded and stored for review, and the headset "captures only during the exam session the candidate starts." It also proctors paper-based exams, not just online ones. The page sets the two side by side: a forward-facing webcam covers what is in front of the laptop, with limited room audio, unmonitored blind spots off-screen and a single-angle recording, while 360 Total View covers the full room with audio and leaves a multi-angle recording the company calls auditable. For licensing and credentialing programs, it pitches that record as a way to "Meet audit and compliance requirements with a full record."

Remote Proctoring Software. For testing centers and organizations that want to supervise their own candidates, Proctor360 offers its platform as software, with built-in scheduling, live and AI features and what it calls "Affordable Per-Session Pricing."

The company's advice on choosing between these is practical: "Many programs run single webcam proctoring or AI auto-proctoring for routine assessments, and reserve 360 Total View for exams where a missed angle carries real consequences."

Integrations

The 360 Total View page lists integrations with Canvas LMS, Moodle LMS, Blackboard LMS, Brightspace LMS and NEO LMS, the test engines and registration systems Populi, TesTrac, RegisterBlast, Prolydian and Assess.ai, and Docebo SSO and Saba Cloud SSO. The company says it integrates "with the most popular platforms, test engines, and registration processes," and invites buyers to ask about a specific platform during a demo.

Credentials, company and pricing

On credentials, the 360 Total View page states "SOC 2 (AICPA) · EDUCAUSE & ATP member." The site carries a GDPR Commitment page and a privacy page for test-takers, plus an AI/LLM information page.

On the company itself, the about page says Proctor360 was "Founded by industry veterans with successful backgrounds in live testing centers and with remote testing startups," that the team has "decades of experience with proctoring, both remotely and in-person," and that it develops "powerful patent-pending technologies." The homepage adds, of its range of options, "We know of no other provider offering such a complete, flexible, end to end solution."

The solutions menu shows who the company builds for: higher education, testing centers, professional certification, pre-employment testing, ECI-regulated exam content and student-pay one-off exams. That last one matters for colleges, since it points to a route where the test-taker, rather than the institution, pays for a single proctored exam.

There is no public price list for the proctoring services; the site offers a free 30-minute demo with no obligation, promising buyers they will "Talk to a proctoring specialist, not a bot." The software product is the one place pricing is characterized, as per-session. Test-takers get their own section of the site for scheduling an exam, tips and troubleshooting, an FAQ, standard testing rules and a support contact, kept separate from the sales forms.

Who it suits and who it does not

Proctor360 suits programs with a mix of exams and real consequences attached to some of them. A certification or licensing body can run routine practice assessments on AI auto-proctoring and move the credentialing exam to 360 Total View, where a live proctor sees the whole room and the session is recorded for audits and appeals. Universities can do the same across quizzes, midterms and finals, and those with paper-based assessments can proctor them remotely through the headset. Testing centers that want to move candidates online while keeping their own proctors can license the software and pay per session, and employers can use it for pre-employment tests.

The headset is also the main thing to plan for: candidates sitting a 360 Total View exam need the device itself in addition to a computer with a webcam, so programs should factor in getting headsets to test-takers. Teams that only need occasional low-stakes monitoring may use a small part of what the platform offers, and anyone comparing list prices will need to book the demo to get them.