diff --git a/Rewritten-docs.md b/Rewritten-docs.md
index 09082b6..1fc9047 100644
--- a/Rewritten-docs.md
+++ b/Rewritten-docs.md
@@ -672,16 +672,24 @@ arbitrary number of tasks with other types.
 
 ### Evaluation progress state
 
-Users surely want to know a progress state of their submitted solution. The very
-first idea would be to report a state based on done messages from compilation,
-execution and evaluation as a lot of evaluation systems are already providing.
-However the ReCodEx have more advanced execution pipeline where there can be
-more compilations or more executions per test and also other technical tasks
-controlling the job execution flow. The users do not know about these technical
-details and data from this tasks may confuse them. A solution is to show users
-only percentual completion of the job without additional information about task
+Users want to know the state of their submitted solution (whether it's waiting
+in a queue, compiling, etc.). The very first idea would be to report a state
+based on "done" messages from compilation, execution and evaluation like many
+evaluation systems are already providing. However ReCodEx has a more complicated
+execution pipeline where there can be more compilation or execution tasks per
+test and also other internal tasks that control the job execution flow. 
+
+The users do not know the technical details of the evaluation and data about
+completion of tasks may confuse them. A solution is to show users only
+percentual completion of the job without any additional information about task
 types. This solution works well for all of the jobs and is very user friendly.
 
+It is possible to expand upon this by adding a special "send progress message"
+task to the job configuration that would mark the completion of a specific part
+of the evaluation. However, the benefits of this feature are not worth the
+effort of implementing it and unnecessarily complicating the job configuration
+files.
+
 ### Results of evaluation
 
 The evaluation data have to be processed and then presented in human readable