take-home-evaluator

Score take-home submissions against role rubrics with verbatim evidence citations.

Updated May 2, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/marius-bughiu/ooligo --skill take-home-evaluator
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: take-home-evaluator
Source: https://github.com/marius-bughiu/ooligo/tree/main/apps/web/public/artifacts/take-home-evaluator-claude-skill
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/marius-bughiu/ooligo --skill take-home-evaluator

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

💡 This Skill includes references (resource) components.

What problem does it solve?

Take-home assessments are a core part of engineering hiring, but inconsistent, unanchored evaluation leads to biased panel debriefs, generic feedback, and unfair candidate outcomes. This Skill eliminates that by tying every score to rubric-defined evidence and keeping hire decisions with the human panel.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Rubric-anchored scoring: Every dimension score is backed by verbatim citations from the candidate's submission (file path, line range, exact content) so feedback is evidence-based, not subjective.
  • Deterministic pre-checks: Runs build, test, and lint commands first to separate auditable, objective results from LLM judgment, with sandboxing guardrails for unsafe candidate code.
  • Policy-calibrated AI-use signals: Detects potential AI-use patterns calibrated to the candidate's disclosed policy, surfacing them as discussion notes for the panel rather than automatic verdicts.
  • Use Case: An engineering hiring panel can use this Skill to generate consistent, fair evaluation reports for multiple take-home submissions per role, reducing evaluation bias and ensuring all panelists work from the same rubric anchors.

Quick Start

Use the take-home-evaluator skill to score a candidate's take-home submission against the provided role rubric and generate a structured, evidence-backed evaluation report for your panel debrief.

Frequently Asked Questions about take-home-evaluator

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I evaluate take-home coding assessments consistently across multiple candidates?

Evaluate take-home coding assessments by scoring submissions against role-specific rubrics using verbatim evidence citations extracted from candidate code. This method ensures consistent, auditable evaluation reports that separate deterministic build and test results from subjective dimension scoring.

Can take-home evaluation detect AI usage in candidate submissions?

Take-home evaluation detects potential AI-use patterns calibrated to the candidate's disclosed policy. It surfaces these signals as discussion notes for the hiring panel rather than issuing automatic verdicts, ensuring human decision authority is retained.

How do I anchor take-home assessment scores to objective evidence?

Anchor take-home assessment scores by backing every dimension rating with verbatim citations from the candidate's submission, including file path, line range, and exact content. This evidence-based approach eliminates unanchored evaluation and reduces panel debrief bias.

Does rubric scoring for hiring panels run automated build and test checks?

Rubric scoring for hiring panels runs deterministic pre-checks, executing build, test, and lint commands first. This separates auditable, objective results from LLM judgment and applies sandboxing guardrails to prevent unsafe candidate code execution.

Why does take-home evaluation omit automated hire recommendations?

Take-home evaluation omits automated hire recommendations to satisfy fair assessment requirements and retain human panel decision authority. It provides evidence-backed scoring and AI-use signals for discussion, preventing the system from making the final hiring verdict.

What is the best way to generate structured feedback for engineering hiring debriefs?

Generate structured feedback for engineering hiring debriefs by using rubric-anchored scoring to extract verbatim evidence from candidate submissions. This produces consistent, fair evaluation reports ensuring all panelists work from the same rubric anchors.