A Remote Viewing Session Scorecard: Impressions, Guesses, and Feedback

A useful scorecard is less about awarding points and more about keeping different kinds of notes separate. A sensory impression, a guess about an object, and a comment written after the reveal should not look like the same kind of evidence.

You can use the following headings in a notebook or alongside your saved Skry practice notes. This is a suggested personal worksheet, not a validated test or a measure of psychic ability.

Before the session: record the conditions

Start with the target code, date, planned duration, and anything that could affect the exercise. Were you distracted? Did you see a clue? Was the target familiar? Recording these details now is more useful than inventing an explanation after the result.

During the session: use three headings

Raw impressions: note individual observations such as “rough,” “blue,” “vertical,” or “repeating shapes.” Keep the wording as it first appeared, even if it seems incomplete.

Interpretations: put object names and stories in a separate area. “Bridge” is an interpretation; “long horizontal form over open space” is a description. Neither is automatically right, but separating them makes the comparison easier to follow.

Sketches: draw the arrangement of shapes, not a polished picture. Add a short label if it explains the sketch. Save all three sections before you reveal the target.

After the reveal: match, mismatch, or uncertain

For each original entry, record the target detail you are comparing it with and choose one of those three labels. For example, if the image clearly shows a red bicycle, “red” may be a match and “large stone building” a mismatch. “Energy” is too broad to judge reliably, so leave it uncertain.

Count the labels only as a summary of your own judging decisions. Five broad matches are not necessarily more informative than one specific detail, and a percentage from this worksheet is not a statistical result.

Finish with one process note

Choose one concrete adjustment for the next session: keep guesses separate, stop at the planned time, or preserve blank entries instead of filling them afterward. Avoid changing several things at once if you want to see whether a habit is becoming easier.

Keep unsuccessful sessions too. The worksheet is doing its job when it makes a poor match just as easy to document as an exciting one.