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FIG 1.0 · Rubric grading

Writing graded against the rubric, in seconds, not next week.

Students draft the profession-specific letter from case notes; the grading agent scores it across the official criteria and shows exactly where marks were won and lost — indicative, never an official result.

FIG A · The agent

What the writing agent does

Scores the five criteria

Purpose, content, conciseness & clarity, genre & style, and organisation & layout: each scored with a short justification tied to your text.

Marks up your draft

Inline annotations flag irrelevant case-note detail, missed key information, register slips and structural issues, sentence by sentence.

Models a stronger version

The agent shows targeted rewrites of weak passages so the improvement is concrete, not abstract advice.

Tracks the pattern

Across attempts it surfaces the habits costing you marks (over-long sentences, copied case notes, weak openings) so teaching time goes where it counts.
FIG B · Format fidelity

How practice mirrors the sub-test

We match the structure, timing and on-screen behaviour of the official computer-based test so nothing on exam day is a surprise.

Task
One profession-specific task: typically a referral letter written from case notes.
Timing
45 minutes total: 5 minutes reading the case notes, 40 minutes writing.
Criteria
Scored across the official OET writing criteria on the 0–500 scale.
Surface
Typed in an exam-faithful editor; no copy/paste, authoritative state server-side.
FIG C · Feedback

What you get back

Every attempt produces structured, actionable feedback, graded automatically against the official criteria — indicative, never an official result.

  • A score per criterion with a plain-English justification.
  • Inline annotations on your own draft.
  • Suggested rewrites for the weakest passages.
  • A running view of recurring issues across attempts.

Honest note

Rubric scores are generated to mirror the official criteria for practice and are indicative. They are not official OET results and carry no certification.

FIG D · The full mock

Four sub-tests, one engine