Understand how AutoProctor’s Trust Score works, how it is calculated, and what constitutes a good score.
AutoProctor assigns a Trust Score (0—100%) to every proctoring report. The score gives you a quick summary of how likely it is that a candidate maintained test integrity, so you can focus your review time on the attempts that need it most.
Trust Score displayed at the top of a proctoring report
A lower Trust Score means AutoProctor detected more suspicious behavior during the test.
Always review the supporting evidence before drawing conclusions. Do not rely solely on the Trust Score — review the actual violation photos, screenshots, and audio recordings to determine whether misconduct occurred.
As a general guideline, review the evidence for any candidate with a Trust Score below 85%. This threshold is meant for review, not as proof of misconduct.
Environmental factors can significantly impact scoring. For example, a candidate in a noisy room near traffic could receive a 0% Trust Score even when no actual cheating occurred. The microphone picks up ambient noise and the system cannot always distinguish between human speech and background sound. Always check the evidence before making a determination.
