Scoring your own remote viewing session is difficult because the mind naturally notices similarities after seeing the target. A fair solo method cannot remove every judgment, but it can reduce cherry-picking by defining the rules before the reveal.
The goal is not to award yourself the highest possible score. It is to create a record you can review later without rewriting what happened.
Separate the response from the feedback
Write on one page during the session and reveal the target on another screen or page. Stop recording before the reveal. Never add details to the original response afterward.
Use the Intuisity Remote Viewing challenge when you want the drawing and reveal stages kept separate automatically.
Mark four kinds of results
Specific match
A clearly recorded feature corresponds to a prominent target feature, such as large curved red form for a close photograph of a red arch.
Partial match
The response resembles part of the target but lacks precision, such as moving water for a harbor with small waves.
Miss
A definite response conflicts with the target, such as dry and hot for a snowy scene.
Too broad to score
Words such as energy, interesting, or something outdoors may fit too many targets. Keep them in the notes but do not treat them as strong evidence.
Record confidence separately
Rate confidence before the reveal from one to five. Confidence and accuracy are different observations. Over several sessions, ask whether high-confidence details actually matched more often or simply felt more memorable.
Score a predetermined batch
Complete ten sessions rather than continuing until you receive a satisfying result. Count all ten. If possible, ask a friend to score copies without seeing your marks. Disagreement reveals where the scoring language is too subjective.
Use this solo remote viewing practice guide to set up blind targets before applying the scoring method. Keep the original pages, target images, dates, and scores together.
Try a simple scoring table
Create columns for session number, specific matches, partial matches, misses, broad statements, and confidence. Count features rather than awarding one emotional overall grade. A session with two specific correspondences and four misses should display all six observations.
Review the table only after the predetermined batch is complete. Look for scoring consistency before looking for improvement. If you called “water” a specific match in one session and a partial match in another similar session, revise the rule for the next batch instead of changing old scores.
Reduce hindsight bias
Photograph or timestamp the response before revealing the target. When possible, keep the unmarked original and score a copy. A week later, rescore two sessions without looking at the first scores. Large differences suggest that the categories need clearer definitions.
Remote viewing has not been scientifically established as a reliable way to perceive hidden targets. Chance, memory, and interpretation affect results. Never use a session score for medical, legal, financial, safety, relationship, employment, or mental-health decisions.