Understand your opportunity scores

Relevance starts with your profile

Your qualifications, stated goals and profile information help compare an opportunity with your situation. Read the reasons alongside the number. An incomplete profile can leave useful information out, so update what has changed before comparing several exams.

A relevance score helps order options. It is not an eligibility certificate from the recruiting authority. The qualification, age, category, experience and document conditions in the current notice still apply.

Overlap shows shared preparation

Previously recorded attempts and subjects can reveal common syllabus areas between exams. A high overlap can help you reuse preparation, but it does not mean two papers have the same question style, stage weights or time limits.

Use overlap to plan shared study and identify the topics that remain unique to the new exam. Keep your attempt history accurate and compare the current syllabus, because changes between cycles can affect preparation.

Potential uses the evidence you have

Practice activity, accuracy, attempts and available competition information can support a preparation indicator. Missing participant counts, prior-year figures or practice activity should not be replaced by invented numbers.

Treat the indicator as a reason to inspect strengths, weaker subjects and the next useful practice task. It is not a calibrated probability of selection or a promise of success. Competitor behaviour and the eventual exam paper are not known in advance.

Choose a next action

Sign in to view your personal scores, compare up to four opportunities and save a target to Board. Then use the exam requirements and your preparation record to decide what to study or complete next.