The page a candidate puts up
What a published profile is
A profile is the page a candidate publishes after a reviewer has written all six findings and released the report. It carries the findings and the evidence excerpts behind them, at an address the candidate chose, and it is theirs to take down.
The assessment itself stays free for the person taking it. You never pay to read your own report, and you decide whether any of it becomes a page.
Every piece on the profile is attested by the server against a released result. A browser cannot claim Olive observed something it did not, which is what makes the page worth anything to the person reading it over your shoulder.
What a profile does not carry
No score, no rank, no percentile, no letter grade and no follower count. None of those exist anywhere in the profile, and none is coming: a number standing for a person is the one thing this product does not publish.
No photograph and no name unless the candidate adds one. The handle is theirs to choose, and a handle nobody has taken, a private profile and a withdrawn profile all render the same way, so the address bar cannot be used to enumerate who has taken an assessment.
Four steps
How a profile gets published
Sit the assignment
Forty to sixty minutes against a live bank, with an AI assistant available throughout and a short written debrief after.
A reviewer writes the findings
A person reads the session against the bank's answer key and writes each finding, with the evidence excerpt attached. No automated scorer exists in the product, so this step is the scoring rather than a check on it.
The report is released
A release is refused until all six dimensions are written and the reviewer has confirmed the report says nothing the candidate should not read about themselves.
The candidate publishes
Publishing is the candidate's act, at a handle they pick, and it can be undone. Nothing publishes on their behalf.
Every hub
The role hubs
- Software engineering Extend an unfamiliar system with an assistant that will do the whole job.
- Financial analysis Settle a claim by opening the source behind it.
- Management consulting Take a position where the evidence does not agree with itself.
- Data & analytics Interpret a result that will not correct a confident reading.
- Product management Turn an under-specified request into a decision.
- Marketing Carry a claim outside the packet it arrived in.
- Journalism Check what the paperwork says before committing to it.
- Healthcare revenue cycle Settle a claim by opening the source behind it.
- Legal operations Take a position where the evidence does not agree with itself.
- Accounting & audit Conclude on a file that reads settled.
- Underwriting & claims Check what the paperwork says before committing to it.
- Supply chain Decide between quotes that are not written on the same terms.
What gets listed here
A hub links a profile only when the report behind it is finished: published, indexable, and carrying a written finding on all six dimensions. That is the same bar the product applies before it will release a report at all, borrowed rather than reinvented so there is only one definition of enough.
A profile below that bar is left off the hub and carries noindex, which keeps it out of search until it is finished. The rule is written into the build rather than left to whoever is looking at the page that week, because the alternative has a measured price: a directory of near-empty pages is what search engines classify as scaled content abuse, and one templated site that crossed that line lost 96% of its traffic in three days.
The corpus figures on each hub come from 2,151,213 active job postings measured on 2026-08-11, and every one of them describes postings rather than people. The definitions behind them are published in full on the Judgment Index and on the benchmarks page.