Your results
What the scorecard tells you, what it only estimates, and which number to act on.
Every finished attempt produces a scorecard. Practice tests and full-length mocks get different ones, because they answer different questions — a practice test tells you what to study next, a mock tells you where you stand.
The scorecard
A practice attempt opens on a summary: how many questions you answered, how many you got right, your accuracy, and the time it took. Underneath that are the two lists worth reading:
Every topic you touched, ranked from weakest to strongest by this attempt. If nothing crossed the threshold to count as a weak spot, it says so rather than inventing one.
The individual mistakes worth going back over, each with a link straight into its review and its own chat.
Every answer exactly as it was recorded, including the ones you left blank. The audit trail, for when you want to check what you actually submitted.
The report is saved. Use the summary for the overall picture, then open Deep analysis to go question by question — that is where the reasoning lives.
Sectional split
A full-length mock gets a mock scorecard instead, and it leads with marks rather than percentages: marks scored out of marks available, questions attempted, right, wrong, and accuracy — then the same four numbers again for every section separately.
The sectional split is the part to act on. Exams with sectional cut-offs are decided by your worst section, not your average, and two mocks with the same total can mean completely different things depending on how the marks are spread.
Below that is a topic breakdown, worst first — accuracy and marks per topic, and a short what cost marks list of the topics you attempted and got wrong more often than right. Those are the ones to take into a drill.
Scaled scores
Some exams do not report a mark out of a total. The GRE reports two scaled scores between 130 and 170, one for Verbal and one for Quantitative, so a GRE mock scorecard shows those instead of a raw total.
A real scaled score comes from equating the form you sat against its own difficulty, using tables the exam board does not publish. Hue Eval maps your raw performance onto the reported scale as closely as it can and prints the result with a tilde. Read it as a band of a few points either way, not as a reported score.
The same caution applies to percentiles. A percentile on a mock scorecard is your marks read against published score-to-percentile bands for that exam — not a rank among Hue Eval users, and not a prediction. Treat it as a range.
What these numbers are good for is movement. The estimate is produced the same way every time, so the difference between your third mock and your sixth is real information even when the absolute number carries a margin.
Written task feedback
A written task is graded separately from the objective sections and never folded into them. On the GRE track the Analytical Writing response comes back with a holistic score from 0 to 6 and written feedback against the task's rubric: what the argument did well, where the reasoning or the development falls short, and what to change.
- It is graded by Hue Eval against the rubric, not by the exam board's readers. It tells you whether your argument holds up and whether you can produce enough of it in half an hour.
- A response too short to assess is reported as too short rather than given a number that would mislead you.
- If grading fails for any reason, your response is still kept with the attempt and shown in the review — nothing you wrote is lost to a grading error.
What to do with it
- Read the sectional split first. Your weakest section is the one that decides the outcome.
- Open Deep Analysis and work through the wrong answers, not the right ones. Capture the ones that taught you something.
- Take the top two or three topics from what cost marks and drill them in Companion mode.
- Come back in a few days with a short Focus test on the same topics. If it holds, it is fixed — then sit the next mock.