After a private practice conversation in EmpatiQ, the AI debrief shows how that attempt was assessed. The general dashboard's Progress view then helps you look across scored work. Using both gives you the detail of one conversation and a broader view of your practice.
The starting point is the exchange itself: what did you say, how did the counterpart respond, and how does that relate to the criteria?
Open the debrief for a completed attempt
A completed private scenario leads to its debrief. You can also return through the scenario's past transcripts and debriefs.
The page shows an overall score and summary, followed by results for the assessment criteria defined in the scenario. Each criterion has its own score and feedback. The transcript lets you check the conversation that the assessment used.
For example, a fictional feedback exercise might assess whether you explored the colleague's explanation. Read the feedback, find the question you asked, and inspect the response. Did you follow up on new information or move straight to your planned solution?
Treat feedback as something to examine
A generated assessment is an interpretation of the attempt. It can direct your attention to a useful moment, but the transcript and your learning objective are the basis for reviewing its claims.
If a comment seems too broad, make the question more specific: “Which exchange supports this?” If you disagree with the assessment, compare the relevant turns with the criterion or discuss them with your instructor.
Choose one action for the next attempt. “Ask what made the deadline difficult before agreeing on a plan” is easier to put into practice than “Improve communication.”
Use Progress to look across your work
The Progress page can show:
- Counts of practice and scored real conversations, where available.
- Average and best scores, recent activity, and a score trend.
- Results for assessed behaviors, including areas to work on next.
- A breakdown by scenario, with first and latest scores and a way to practice again.
- Results grouped by document standards when the scored work uses those standards.
The trend distinguishes practice from real conversation records. The available sections depend on your completed, scored work. If you have no finished practice yet, the page points you toward choosing a scenario and completing its debrief.
Compare results in context
A score can change because your response changed, but also because the scenario, difficulty, or assessment criteria changed. Look at the brief before interpreting a difference.
Repeated attempts at the same objective are useful material for reflection. Open the earlier and later transcripts, find the decision you intended to improve, and compare how you handled it. A rising score can prompt that review; it does not establish readiness for every conversation outside the exercise.
When a document provides the standard, also check how the scenario and assessment reflect that document. The result describes the scored work in that context.
Keep a report and plan the next attempt
Progress includes Print / save report for creating a copy through your browser's print dialog. Use the report alongside individual debriefs when discussing your practice with a trainer or planning what to rehearse next.
In a private debrief, you can also download the transcript or create a separate transcript link. The shared link exposes the transcript, rather than your private scenario instructions or AI debrief, and can be revoked. Choose sharing deliberately when you want another person to review the exchange.
Create your first private scenario or return to the general dashboard guide.