Compare numerical scores only when the tasks use compatible rules and scoring. For different intuition exercises, compare practical qualities such as clarity, enjoyment, and the usefulness of feedback separately. A high reflection score, a correct-choice percentage, and a subjective drawing match do not measure the same thing.
Why is the same percentage not always the same performance?
Imagine two hypothetical tasks with equally likely, independently selected targets. One has two choices and the other has four. Random guessing has a 50% baseline in the first and a 25% baseline in the second. A 50% score has a different context in each task.
That example does not tell you the exact baseline for every Intuisity activity. Read the relevant instructions and scoring rules. A percentage alone cannot supply information that the task design has not established.
What about reflection results and picture matches?
A strengths reflection summarizes the frequency of habits you report. A higher number means that you selected higher-frequency responses for those prompts; it is not a percentage of correctly perceived information. Treat the result as a prompt for choosing a practice.
For a hidden picture, the meaning of a match depends on the criteria. “There is something curved” is broader than “There is one red circular object in the center.” If you change how generous you are after seeing the picture, the resulting score becomes difficult to compare even with your own previous session.
How can I compare which exercise suits me?
Keep a separate practice-fit review with four questions: Did I understand the instructions? Could I record my response before feedback? Could I judge the outcome consistently? Would I return to this activity?
Try each activity in a separate, manageable session. Give a concrete example for each answer rather than combining these questions into a pretend scientific score. You might find that one activity is more enjoyable while another produces clearer feedback. That is a useful distinction.
What should I review in Intuisity?
Start with one activity from the practice hub and use Daily Results to review completed activities. Keep comparisons within the same activity where possible. Use your own notes for confidence, scoring decisions, or practice-fit questions that are not shown by the app.
When selecting your next exercise, choose the learning goal first. If you want clearer choices, try Train Your Knowing. If you want to practice describing impressions, explore Remote Viewing Practice. Different exercises can serve different purposes without producing a single ranking of your intuitive strengths.