AppsRoleplay

AI scoring and rubrics · Autessa Roleplay

Rubric builder

The Autessa Roleplay rubric builder is where you write the sales scorecard, or support or HR scorecard, a roleplay is graded against: criteria with weights, rating anchors, a pass mark, a rating scale and a scoring mode. Every session is scored by AI against your rubric, not a generic one.

Start free
Rubric: Consultative selling (MEDDIC)
One AI call per criterionSAMPLE
Pass mark 65%Rated 1 to 5One AI call per criterion
MEDDIC qualification
Framework · weight 4
40%
MetricsEconomic buyerDecision criteriaDecision processIdentify painChampion
Question quality
Rated · weight 2
20%
Listening and building
Rated · weight 2
20%
Agreed a specific next step
Yes / no · weight 1
10%
Product accuracy
Knowledge check · weight 1
10%
Rapport and tone
Feedback only · weight 1
Not scored

The problem it solves

A score is only as good as the rubric behind it

Teams already have a methodology, whether it is MEDDIC, SPIN, a support standard or an HR policy. AI scoring that ignores it produces numbers nobody trusts. The rubric has to be yours, written in your words, and transparent to the people being scored.

What you get

  • Name, description and pack for each rubric.
  • A pass mark: the weighted percentage a trainee needs to meet the bar.
  • A rating scale: rated criteria are scored from 1 to the number you choose.
  • Scoring mode: one AI call per criterion (more thorough) or one call for the whole rubric (faster).
  • Criteria with a name, a kind, a weight and an instruction to the scorer, reordered with up and down.
  • Anchors for what a 1 looks like and what a top score looks like.
  • The rubric page shows each weight as a percentage of the total and roughly how many AI tasks a session costs.
  • Old reports keep the rubric they were scored against, so editing a rubric never rewrites the meaning of past reports.

The run-through

How does rubric builder work?

  1. SCENE 1

    Describe the rubric

    Name it, describe what it is for, and pick a pack.

  2. SCENE 2

    Set the bar

    Choose the pass mark and the top of the rating scale.

  3. SCENE 3

    Add criteria

    For each one, choose a kind, a weight and write what the scorer looks for, plus anchors for rated criteria.

  4. SCENE 4

    Choose a scoring mode

    One call per criterion for depth, or one call for the whole rubric for speed.

  5. SCENE 5

    Attach it

    Pick the rubric on any scenario. The rubric page lists every scenario that uses it.

The cue sheet

Rubric options

OptionWhat it does
Name and descriptionCoaches see the description when picking a rubric for a scenario.
Pass mark (%)The weighted score a trainee needs to pass.
Rating scale tops out atRated criteria are scored from 1 to this number.
How it is scoredOne AI call per criterion, or one AI call for the whole rubric.
Criterion weightRelative; the rubric page shows the percentage each one works out to.
What the scorer looks forWritten as an instruction to the scorer, not a description of the skill.
AnchorsWhat a 1 looks like and what a top score looks like.
Cost per sessionShown on the rubric page as about how many AI tasks a session takes.

The cast

Who can do what?

WhoCan
CoachCreate, edit and turn off rubrics.
TraineeRead rubrics in the library to see how they will be scored.

What the AI does

Behind the scenes

In per-criterion mode, the AI scorer reads the transcript once for each criterion and then writes a summary, so every criterion gets full attention. Single-call mode scores the whole rubric in one pass.

Connected

How it connects to the rest of Roleplay

Questions

Questions about rubric builder

Can I use my own sales methodology?

Yes. Write criteria for any methodology. A framework criterion holds the parts of a named method such as MEDDIC or SPIN, each rated on its own.

How is the overall score calculated?

Top-level scored criteria are weighted into a 0 to 100 percentage. Feedback-only criteria never move it, and a framework's parts are averaged into one score.

What is the difference between the two scoring modes?

One call per criterion is more thorough; one call for the whole rubric is faster and uses fewer AI tasks.

If I edit a rubric, do old scores change?

No. Each session keeps the rubric it was scored against.

Places, everyone

Rehearse it before it counts

Rubrics in Autessa Roleplay are weighted scorecards with a pass mark, a rating scale and anchors that tell the AI what a low and a top score look like.

Start free

100% customizable, code and all

Make Autessa Roleplay fully your own.

Use it out of the box, then change anything. Ask Autobot, Autessa’s AI builder, for a new field, screen, report, workflow or agent and it builds it into your copy of the app. Or open the code and edit it yourself. Nothing is locked: the app, its data and its code are yours.

Start free and make it yours