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The Rubric Bank — with all five levels
234 written Arabic criteria, each with five anchors describing exactly what separates one level from the next. These are the same criteria your work is measured against — open to read before you pay anything.
Having your own work read against one criterion (optional):
Price: 7 SAR · Included in Pro & Artist Plus · First one free — Pricing details
17 criteria
Guiding viewer's eye with clear visual priorities
The five levels →Unifying visual elements throughout design to create cohesive identity
The five levels →Aligning element positions to a grid and alignment lines that give the design order
The five levels →Using differences in size, color, and weight to build distinction and focus
The five levels →Grouping related elements and separating unrelated ones to clarify relationships
The five levels →Ease of reading text in terms of size, spacing, and line length
The five levels →Building rhythm through repetition and variation of elements that guide eye movement
The five levels →The design remaining cohesive and effective across different sizes and media
The five levels →Building text sizes on a consistent proportional scale that serves hierarchy instead of arbitrary sizes.
The five levels →Ensuring sufficient contrast between text and its background per WCAG so everyone can read it.
The five levels →Correct connection and shaping of Arabic letters without breaking or distortion, with awareness of script and kashida as an aesthetic decision.
The five levels →Laying out right-to-left for Arabic content: direction, alignment, and mirroring of directional elements.
The five levels →Visual elements aligned to consistent grid columns and margins that organize the composition without arbitrary placement.
The five levels →Clear gradation of size, weight, and spacing across three or more text levels (heading, subheading, body, caption) reflecting each level's relative importance.
The five levels →Guiding the viewer's gaze along a defined path (entry point, then secondary content, then call to action) using size, contrast, and position together.
The five levels →The icon's shape stays legible and meaningful when scaled down to actual usage size, with unified stroke weight and grid alignment across the set.
The five levels →Reorganizing elements across different screen sizes while preserving content priority, without loss, crowding, or visual breakage.
The five levels →