AI and Automated Scoring
Last updated: November 3, 2026
GROW™ uses rules and, where we say so, AI to help members and employers understand how skills fit a role. This page explains how, and what it does not do.
How matching and scoring work
- IntelliSkill™ match scores come from defined, published rules: skills found in a resume are compared with skills a job asks for, using fixed weights for required skills, experience, certifications, leadership, industry and culture.
- Every score shows its reasons: which skills matched, which were not evidenced, and where the evidence came from.
- Dreamometer progress, SR™ eligibility and Squad Analysis also follow defined rules.
- AI, including Cenna™ AI, is used only to explain evidence, point out gaps and suggest actions. It does not set a score and it does not decide eligibility.
What these tools do not do
- They do not use or infer protected characteristics such as race, color, religion, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, national origin, age, disability, veteran status, or genetic information.
- They do not make hiring decisions. Employers and their people decide who to interview and hire. A score is information, not a decision.
- Paying for Premium does not raise a score or grant SR™ status.
- A skill marked “not evidenced” means the resume or profile does not show it. It does not mean the person lacks the skill.
Candidates: your choices
- You control whether your resume is shared with verified employers, and you can turn sharing off at any time on the Resume page.
- You can ask for a human review of any score or SR™ decision.
- You can ask for a different way to be considered, or for an accommodation, at any time.
Contact legal@skillvantageenterprise.com or use Your Privacy Choices.
Employers: your responsibilities
Employers remain responsible for complying with employment, anti-discrimination and automated-decision laws that apply to them, including notices to applicants and any required bias audits. Use GROW™ results as one input alongside human judgment, and do not use them as the sole basis for a decision.
