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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

Art
Skill
Level

47 criteria

DSG-B-02 Taste Beginner
White Space

Using empty space as active design element, not waste

The five levels →
DSG-B-03 Taste Beginner
Typography Choice

Font selection, harmony, and suitability for content and audience

The five levels →
DSG-B-04 Taste Beginner
Color Scheme

Selecting harmonious color palette expressing identity or message

The five levels →
DSG-B-08 Taste Beginner
Visual Balance

Distributing the visual weight of elements so the design settles without tilt

The five levels →
DSG-B-10 Taste Beginner
Scale & Proportion

The relationship among element sizes and their fit to one another and to the space

The five levels →
DSG-B-13 Taste Beginner
Brand Fit

How well the design expresses the brand's personality, values, and audience

The five levels →
DSG-B-18 Taste Beginner
Color-System Logic

Building a colour system with clear roles (primary/accent/neutral) that scales, not a random gathering of colours.

The five levels →
DSG-B-22 Taste Beginner
Arabic–Latin Pairing Harmony

Pairing an Arabic typeface with a Latin one so visual weight, x-height, and tone match.

The five levels →
DSG-B-23 Taste Beginner
Diacritics & Tashkeel Handling

Handling Arabic diacritics so they read without crowding and serve clarity and beauty.

The five levels →
DSG-I-02 Taste Intermediate
Color Harmony Application

Applying a defined color scheme (complementary, analogous, or triadic) with contrast ratios that serve legibility and function, not decoration alone.

The five levels →
DSG-I-04 Taste Intermediate
Negative Space as an Active Compositional Tool

Deliberate use of unoccupied space to direct attention and create visual breathing room, not as accidental leftover area.

The five levels →
MUS-M-04 Taste Intermediate
Simplicity-Complexity Balance

Musician's ability to choose the right complexity level for each context

The five levels →
MUS-M-06 Taste Intermediate
Musical Aesthetics

Musical taste in making decisions that beautify performance

The five levels →
PHO-B-08 Taste Beginner
Negative Space

Using empty space around the subject to give it weight and breathing room

The five levels →
PHO-B-09 Taste Beginner
Color Harmony

The relationship among the image's colors and their ability to build a unified mood

The five levels →
PHO-B-14 Taste Beginner
Post-Processing Restraint

Using editing to serve the image without excess that ruins its authenticity

The five levels →
PHO-B-19 Taste Beginner
Color Grading Intent

Using colour treatment (temperature, saturation, curve) with intent that serves the image's mood and honesty, not mere effect.

The five levels →
PHO-I-03 Taste Intermediate
Negative Space and Deliberate Framing

Deliberately leaving detail-free space around the subject, giving it visual breathing room and emphasizing its isolation or scale within the context.

The five levels →
PHO-I-08 Taste Intermediate
Post-Processing Restraint

Post-capture edits serve a vision already present in the shot, rather than attempting to rescue a weak capture with excessive effects.

The five levels →
SCR-I-08 Taste Intermediate
Format & Scene Economy

Clean screenplay formatting and economical action description, using format itself as a rhythm tool.

The five levels →
WRT-B-05 Taste Beginner
Expression Authenticity

Absence of clichés and canned expressions, presence of authentic language

The five levels →
WRT-B-08 Taste Beginner
Writer's Voice

The writer's distinctive fingerprint making their text unlike anyone else's

The five levels →
WRT-M-10 Taste Intermediate
Open Ending

Ending text in a way that seals meaning without closing all questions

The five levels →