What matters is whether you have been able to manage the sharpness like you wanted, or like you should. That’s not the same thing.
“Like you wanted” means you did focus well on your subject, and you did choose the shutter speed like it was needed. Basically, you did your best given your gear and your skills. But sometimes, that’s not enough, and we must accept that there is room for improvement, and we should challenge what we are doing to improve our skills. Hence the second definition:
“Like you should” means you have delivered something acceptable or at a level that is acceptable for a given usage, a known standard. More important, for your purpose.
Most of the photo culling software does not want to aim for this, and it is difficult to blame them, because it might mean a lot of “false positives” (warning and discarding images for wrong reasons) but eventually, that what they should aim for when it comes to sharpness detection. AI should be more than a productivity tool; it should also help you to be a better photographer.