Human Review is the part of MasarUX that cannot be automated, and it is the reason a Professional Credential means something different from a Course Certificate. A person reads your submitted work and scores it against criteria that were published before you started.
The four-point scale
| Score | Label | What it means |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Not evident | Missing, or too vague to assess from what you submitted. |
| 2 | Emerging | Attempted, with real gaps a reviewer would flag before this could ship. |
| 3 | Solid | Sound and complete enough to stand on its own professionally. |
| 4 | Strong | Beyond the requirement, with clear and well-justified craft. |
The three possible decisions
| Decision | What it means for you |
|---|---|
| Approve | The work stands. Its qualifying scores become verifying evidence. |
| Needs revision | The work is not finished. You revise the named parts and resubmit. |
| Reject | The submission does not meet the brief as submitted. |
Reviews are never edited or deleted
Once a review is written it is permanent. If a reviewer needs to correct one, they write a new review that supersedes the old one, and both remain on the record with their dates and authors. Your project shows the current review in full and the history of earlier decisions with their dates, so you can see that a correction happened and when.
This protects you as much as it protects the record. A score cannot quietly change under you, and a correction in your favour is equally visible.
The oral defence, on the final Project only
A path's final Project carries an additional oral defence step, recorded as pending, passed or failed alongside the written review. No other Project type has one — it is rejected on any other submission rather than quietly ignored.
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Related articles
- Reading your review and resubmittingHow to turn a needs-revision decision into an approved one without guessing at what changed.
- Formal ProjectsThe submitted work a human reviewer reads — how to prepare it, submit it, and what happens next.
- Course Skills and Professional CompetenciesTwo different things with two different kinds of evidence behind them — and why finishing a Course never verifies a Competency.
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