Reading your results
How your competency map works: Self-view against Demonstrated, the four-answer minimum, agreement within 20 points, coverage, Where to start and the what-if view, and why there is no overall score.
Where do I find my results?
At the end of a round, select "See your competency map". At any other time, open My Insight and select "See my map" on the role's card. Each role you have started has its own map.
What does the competency map show?
It shows two series for every area measured so far. Self-view is the experience level you picked before you started, and Demonstrated is the share of questions you answered correctly in that area. With three or more areas measured it is drawn as a radar chart, with fewer as paired bars, and a table with the same values is there for keyboard and screen reader users.
How are Self-view and Demonstrated worked out?
Demonstrated is the percent of an area's questions you answered correctly. Self-view places the level you picked at the middle of five equal bands: No exposure at 10, Aware at 30, Assisted at 50, Independent at 70 and Relied upon at 90. The arithmetic is the same for everyone, and no AI model runs when your results are computed.
Why does an area say there are not enough answers yet?
An area needs at least 4 answered questions before it shows a score. Below that, it is listed under "Areas not yet measured" with the line "Not enough answers in this area yet to score it." That is not a low score: it only means you have not answered enough questions there yet.
Can I see which questions I got wrong?
Not in the assessment: you are not told right or wrong during a round, and your results show how you did in each area, not question by question. Most role pages show three sample questions with the answer and the reasoning. Once Study opens for a role, every Study question shows the best answer and why each choice works or does not.
Why is my first map partial?
A first round measures up to six areas, so a role with more areas than that still shows some as not measured, and every area rests on only a few questions so far. That is expected. Each further round adds evidence to the same map.
What does it mean when my self-view and my results agree?
For each measured area, Aramis compares your Self-view with your Demonstrated result. Within 20 points either way they count as agreeing, and the page says "Your self-assessment and your demonstrated results agree here." Further apart, it says your self-assessment runs ahead of your results, or that your results run ahead of your self-assessment. Both are useful: they show where to check yourself, and where you may be readier than you think.
What is "What your map says"?
It gives each measured area a plain-language reading, based on two kinds of questions: concepts, what you know, and doing, how you would carry out the work. A reading might say an area is a strength, that you know it better than you have done it, or that it is new ground. When only one side has enough answers, the reading says so and does not guess about the other.
What does the coverage card tell me?
It shows how many of the role's areas and questions you have covered so far. Only answered questions count, so the ones you have not answered never lower your results. From the same card you can choose a round size and select "Sharpen this map", or open Study once it is open for the role.
How should I use "Where to start"?
It lists the areas with the most room to grow, most central to the role first. Each gap is tagged concepts, something to learn, or doing, something to practice. Pick one or two and plan what to learn next.
What is the what-if view?
Select one or more gaps under "Where to start" to see your map as if you had closed them, drawn as "If you closed these" against "Today". Select "Clear" to reset. It is arithmetic on your current answers, not a prediction.
Why is there no overall score?
Each area of a role stands on its own, so you can see where you are strong and where to grow. Adding the areas together into one number would hide exactly that. Aramis does not show an overall score, a rank or a grade.
Why does my results page say the assessment is new?
Every results page says the questions are still being tuned by the answers of the people who take them. As more people answer a question, the statistics on how it behaves build up. Treat your results as a rough guide for now; they get more precise as more professionals answer and as you answer more questions yourself.
Still need help?
Something not working? Write to support@project-aramis.com. For a copy of your data, a correction or deletion, write to contact@project-aramis.com.