</>Frontend Interviews
Evidence and scoring

A score should summarize evidence—not invent it.

Understand how interview signals, evidence requirements, insufficient-evidence states, and human review work in Frontend Interviews.

Our position

Scores are useful only when a reviewer can inspect what supports them. The system connects ratings to transcript moments, code changes, verification behavior, workspace events, or architecture decisions.

01

Signals are evaluated separately

Reasoning, communication, problem solving, code quality, verification, and role-specific depth remain distinct. A strong answer in one area should not silently fill a gap in another.

02

Evidence thresholds matter

A short or inactive session can end without a scorecard. When there is not enough developed work for a signal, the correct result is “not enough evidence,” not a plausible-looking midpoint.

03

Ratings use observable anchors

A rating describes what was demonstrated at the selected role level. Reports include supporting and counter-evidence, uncertainty, and the next behavior to practice.

04

Humans keep final responsibility

For hiring workflows, AI-organized evidence is decision support. Reviewers must consider job relevance, accommodations, context, and the complete candidate process before making an employment decision.

Put the method into practice

Use a realistic session to create evidence you can improve.

Start a mock interview