Why There Is No Score
Psychometric tests are subjective tests: they measure personality traits, not skills. There are no correct answers, so there is nothing to grade. Consider a typical question: “Do you agree that you are more creative than analytical?” Neither answer is right or wrong. The answer you prefer depends entirely on the role you are hiring for.
Because there are no points to award, psychometric tests behave differently from every other test type:
- They carry no numerical score on the results page.
- You cannot assign them a weightage, so they are excluded from the Overall Assessment Score.
- They have no time limit for candidates.
Psychometric tests are standardized: you cannot add, edit, or select their questions, and the questions are not randomized. If you want a scored personality-style questionnaire with your own questions and points, build a Custom Test instead.
Reading Psychometric Results
Instead of a score, each candidate’s results page shows a personality graph summarizing where they fall on each trait.1
Open the candidate's results
From the assessment results page, open the candidate whose psychometric results you want to review.
2
View the personality graph
The psychometric test shows a graph of the candidate’s traits rather than a score.
3
Hover over each trait
Hover on the graph to see a description of each trait and how to interpret the candidate’s position on it.
Testing Shortlisted Candidates Separately
Many teams run skill tests first and reserve the psychometric test for candidates who clear that bar. You can do this by inviting your shortlist to a second assessment.1
Export your shortlist
On the results page of your skills assessment, open the Shortlisted tab and use Export Results to get the candidates’ details.
2
Create a psychometric assessment
Create a new assessment containing only the psychometric test (DISC or OCEAN).
3
Invite the shortlisted candidates
Invite them by pasting comma-separated email addresses or uploading a CSV.
Related Resources
- Psychometric Tests - What DISC and OCEAN are and how to add them to an assessment
- Test Scores and Overall Score - How weightages combine scored tests into one number
- Grading Tests - Which test types are auto-graded, manually graded, or unscored
- Custom Tests - Build your own questions when standardized content does not fit
