- Describe what you’re marking. Provide the unit title, a description of the task or assessment the rubric is for, the level, the learning outcomes it should reflect, cohort notes, and any additional context. If you already have an Assessment Creator output for this task, pull the same details across for consistency.
- Generate. You’ll get a full rubric: each criterion scored across four fixed performance levels — Excellent, Good, Satisfactory, Needs Improvement — with a distinct, specific descriptor in every cell (not a reused phrase with one word swapped), and weights that sum to 100% across all criteria.
- Regenerate a single criterion. If one row doesn’t read right, regenerate just that criterion without touching the rest of the rubric or its weights.
- Spin off a related Case Study. Use the “+ Generate a related Case Study” option directly from the rubric’s page if a case study built on the same criteria would help students understand what’s being assessed.
- Everything is saved. Every rubric lands in “Everything You’ve Generated,” grouped with your other rubrics.