The full evaluation report exists because somebody has to be able to check the working. The leadership briefing exists because the person who acts on it has twenty minutes. Both come from the same run.
Multi-chapter, with the methodology and the response counts behind every number.
Six panels. What moved, what did not, and what to do about it.
Wellbeing and psychosocial hazards, in a form that survives being pasted into a board pack.
Per-section CSV with three header rows (short label, full question text and direction), so an analyst can read polarity across mixed-framed columns without guessing. Response keys, emails and names are never included.
Name a collection round or a significant event, such as a restructure, a leadership change or a hard quarter, and compare that window against the baseline. The question a wellbeing programme is actually judged on is whether anything changed, and most reporting cannot answer it because it has nothing to compare against.
Pick two collection rounds or two date ranges and see how each PERMA+H score moved between them, and how many people shifted from one state of wellbeing to another. Each person gets the same view of their own results in their vault once they have answered twice. It comes with every subscription, with no Power-Up to add.
Every dashboard and every vault opens with Start Here. Show Me walks through the results one step at a time: what is working well, the area to keep an eye on, one thing to try, and the whole picture on a single page. Your Story lays each evaluation out as a timeline of connected dots, with the moments between them marked, such as learning finished, conversations held and goals set. It is on every edition except Kids and Youth.
Anyone new to the dashboard or the vault is offered a guided tour on their first visit, and can replay it from the header at any time.
Each score can be drawn as a vessel filling towards its full mark, set beside the population average. Risk measures get a risk vessel, so a high hazard score is never mistaken for a good one, and Compare shows then and now. Plain bars are one tap away. Wellbeing, Economic Security, Spirituality and Brain Health also have an Orbit view, which shows the results as a network you can turn in 3D, or as a 2D hierarchy.
Sample results, not from a real person or client.
Where too few people answered, you get a dash rather than a number. Where a score's inputs were switched off, the score blanks rather than quietly recomputing over whatever is left. A confident wrong number is worse than a visible gap, and the reporting is built to prefer the gap.