How the score works
- Each answer scores 0% (not done), 33% (partly), 67% (largely) or 100% (fully).
- Each area is shown on the Automotive SPICE rating scale: N not achieved (0–15%), P partly (above 15–50%), L largely (above 50–85%), F fully (above 85%).
- Capability level 1 needs every process to be at least largely achieved; level 2 adds managed work and work products.
An informal self-check. Only an assessment by a certified assessor using the full Automotive SPICE model gives an official rating. Automotive SPICE is a registered trademark of the VDA.
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Questions
Is this an official ASPICE assessment?
No. It is a quick self-check to help you see gaps. An official result comes only from an assessment by a certified assessor using the full process assessment model.
Which processes does it cover?
The ones most suppliers are assessed on: project management, system and software requirements, architecture and design, unit verification, integration and qualification testing, quality assurance, configuration management, problem resolution and change request management.
What should we fix first?
Usually traceability (requirements to design to tests) and configuration management, because almost every other process depends on them.
Preparing for an ASPICE assessment?
Dervo helps supplier teams set up practical processes for requirements, traceability, testing and project management, and prepares them for assessments.