How PuanAI scores IELTS practice and analysis
PuanAI is designed as a practice system: scoring, criteria summaries, and learning analysis blocks are meant to help learners see patterns quickly and practice again.
What the scoring flow looks like
The exact payload may evolve, but the product structure follows these principles.
Single submission results stay on result pages
Detailed band analysis, criterion notes, and revision-oriented feedback belong to the individual result screen after one submission.
Progress focuses on aggregate patterns
The Progress screen is built from analysis data that summarizes trends, criteria, distributions, and scoped breakdowns across multiple attempts.
Each skill uses a different analysis density
Writing, Speaking, Reading, and Listening do not all return the same blocks. The frontend renders what the backend returns instead of forcing one rigid layout.
Methodology FAQ
Does PuanAI give official IELTS scores?
No. PuanAI provides AI-estimated practice scores and analysis designed to support preparation, not official exam certification.
Why do some skills show different analysis sections?
Because the backend returns assessment-specific structures. Writing often emphasizes criteria and distributions, while Reading, Listening, and Speaking can include scoped breakdowns.
What is the difference between Result and Progress?
Result is for a single submission. Progress aggregates repeated attempts into trends, criteria summaries, distributions, and strengths or weaknesses over time.
Can the methodology change over time?
Yes. As prompts, scoring logic, and analysis structures improve, the exact payload and UI blocks can evolve while keeping the same product intent.
Related pages
Sample IELTS Feedback
See the kind of feedback blocks and score summaries learners review after submission.
About PuanAI
Understand the product role and who the platform is built for.
IELTS AI vs Human Feedback
Compare AI practice loops with tutor-led review and correction cycles.
Methodology
Move from methodology into real practice
After understanding how the system scores practice, open a public hub and run one Writing, Speaking, Reading, or Listening attempt.