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The specific items may vary depending on the role and hiring process, but a well-structured evaluation sheet generally covers the following:
When deciding which criteria to include, focus on the competencies that are genuinely required for the role. Rather than adding as many items as possible, aim for a form that interviewers can realistically complete in full during or immediately after the interview.
Logging a score alone — for example, "Communication Skills: 4" — makes it difficult to reconstruct why that rating was given. Always pair scores with specific notes: what the candidate said, a concrete example they shared, or a behavior you observed. This makes it far easier for other interviewers or hiring managers to review the evaluation accurately after the fact.
Right after an interview, you can recall a candidate's responses and behavior in detail. Wait too long, and those specifics start to fade. Where possible, establish a team norm of completing evaluation sheets immediately after each interview session. Documenting what was actually observed — rather than a vague overall impression — leads to more consistent and reliable assessments.
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Is your team still asking each interviewer to fill out a separate spreadsheet or document and send it back by email or messenger?
With Shopl's [Report] feature, you can build a report form that matches your company's interview evaluation sheet, assign who completes it and when, and send a submission request directly to each interviewer. Submission reminders and progress status are all visible in one place, eliminating the back-and-forth of collecting individual files. Completed reports can also be downloaded and stored separately whenever needed.
If you want a more streamlined way to manage everything from evaluation sheet completion to submission tracking, give Shopl a try.