How to Use SnoopSolve on Edgenuity
SnoopSolve is deliberately simple — there is nothing to configure and no presets to import. Here is the whole thing end to end, plus the part most people skip that makes it considerably more useful.
Step 1 — Sign up
Create an account with an email address and a password. There's no school verification and nothing about your district involved — we neither need nor want any of it.
Pick a plan. Weekly if you're clearing one backlog; monthly or longer if you're working a course over a term. Cancel yourself from the dashboard whenever you like, and access runs to the end of the period you've paid for.
Step 2 — Add the extension
Add SnoopSolve to your browser. It works on Chrome, Edge, Brave and other Chromium browsers, plus Firefox.
On a school Chromebook: it installs the same way. Worth calling out, because most tools in this space are userscripts needing Tampermonkey, which managed school devices typically block — meaning they aren't an option for a large share of Edgenuity students. A standard extension doesn't have that problem.
Step 3 — Open your course and hit Auto-Solve
Open Edgenuity the way you always do — district portal, SIS, Clever, however you get there.
Then start Auto-Solve. It works through the course: reading each question, answering it, advancing instruction, warm-ups and summaries, and moving to the next activity. A progress panel shows you where it's up to, and you can pause or stop it at any point.
It covers:
- Warm-ups, assignments, quizzes, unit tests and cumulative exams
- Multiple choice, multi-select, matching, drag-and-drop and ordering, fill-in-the-blank, and written responses
- Diagrams, passages, maps, charts and figures rendered on the page
- Every course in the catalogue — algebra, geometry, biology, chemistry, earth and space science, US history and government, English and Spanish
Privacy Guard runs automatically
You don't configure it. While you're working in Edgenuity, Privacy Guard stops the page seeing tab switches, window changes and focus loss — the signals any website can read through the Page Visibility API and hasFocus(). Your activity log stays clean.
It's scoped to the LMS, so it doesn't touch the rest of your browsing.
Explanations, when you want them
Optional and one click away on any answer.
Most of the time you won't want them — the point is to clear the work. But before a unit test or a cumulative exam, which re-ask material from across the course, opening the working on a few answers is a genuinely efficient way to pick the material up. It's there when it's useful and out of the way when it isn't.
If you want to retain the material properly, the guided notes are what your assessments are built on and pair well with this.
A couple of practical notes
Locked assessments. If your teacher has to unlock a unit test, no tool can open it — that lock is on your school's side of the system. Message them early rather than at the deadline. Why.
Pace. Auto-Solve is fast. Edgenuity does flag activities completed faster than expected on video-containing activities, so if that matters to you, work through a course over sessions rather than in one continuous run. Speed Radar explained.
If something goes wrong
Email [email protected]. A person reads it. If the extension has broken against an Edgenuity update — which happens to everything in this space eventually — that's exactly what we want to hear about, and it's the difference between a maintained product and a script somebody abandoned.