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Specimen

What the report you hand over looks like

The document below is a specimen: the figures are invented, the report is the one SkillLens actually produces at the end of every session, drawn by the same code, shown here as on a paid plan (cold follow-up included). Print it or save it as a PDF to show your quality lead.

SPECIMEN: figures are fictional

SkillLens

Client report

Sales negotiation

Held on 12 March 2026 · 2 days

2 of 4 objectives met. The 16 participants present at the end went from 45% to 71% on the competencies measured before and after; “Close an agreement” remains to be consolidated.

Objectives

ObjectiveBefore → afterTargetStatusn
Build a costed offer from a restated need41% → 85%70%Met16
Defend a price without conceding a discount up front38% → 79%75%Met16
Handle the three most common objections53% → 66%70%Partly met16
Close on a dated commitment48% → 54%70%Not met16

Before → after, by competency

Only the competencies measured both before and after the training appear here.

Build a costed offer41% → 85%
Defend a price38% → 79%
Handle an objection53% → 66%
Close an agreement48% → 54%

baseline latest

Participation

  1. 18Expected
  2. 18Joined
  3. 17Answered before
  4. 16Answered after
  5. 13Answered the follow-up

Cold evaluation

Follow-upResponse rateEnd of training → follow-upWeakest competency
Day 781% (13 answers)72% → 68%Close an agreement (50%)
Day 3069% (11 answers)71% → 64%Close an agreement (48%)

Satisfaction

NPS 50, from 16 responses · 10 promoters · 4 passives · 2 detractors

Satisfaction is measured apart from learning: it says how the training was received, not what was learnt.

In their words

Comments participants agreed to have quoted, anonymously.

“The pricing role-plays were useful from the very next Monday.”
“I would have liked more time on closing: that is where I still get stuck.”

Group synthesis

Automatically generated synthesis, reviewed by the trainer

What went well

  • Costing an offer from the stated need
  • Holding a price against a first request for a discount

Common gaps

  • Closing on a dated commitment
  • Answering the “it is too expensive” objection

Recommendations

  • Go back over closing at the start of the next session, on two short cases
  • Plan one objection role-play per participant

The group moved clearly on costing and on defending a price. Closing is the competency that moved the least: the answers show a reluctance to ask for a commitment more than a gap in the method, and the cold follow-up shows it remains the weakest.

Method and limits

Training held on 12 March 2026, over 2 days. Cold follow-up: Day 7 on 19 March 2026, Day 30 on 11 April 2026.

Instrument: 24 auto-graded questions in 2 quizzes, taken before the training and after.

A rate is given only from 5 answers; below that, only the number of answers is shown. A side that was not measured is said so, never shown as 0%.

An objective is met when the rate after the training reaches its target; partly met within 15 points of the target, or after a gain of at least 15 points; not met otherwise; not measured without a measurement after the training.

Levels 1 and 2 of the Kirkpatrick model, plus a retention follow-up. This document is not a certification. Aggregate and anonymous: no participant is named.

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