Answers without names
The survey asks for no name and no email unless you add those fields. There is no hidden link back to an employee account: anonymity comes from what the survey asks, and the respondent can see that for themselves.
A mood pulse, eNPS, new hire onboarding and candidate screening. Four ready-made templates, answers you can collect without names or emails, and an export that stays yours.
Four scenarios cover almost every internal survey. Each has a ready-made template in the catalog that you can open and reword.
Five blocks, one minute: mood on an emoji scale, a matrix covering goals, team support, resources and rest, a workload slider and one open question for the manager. It repeats every week, so what matters is the line, not a single number.
Team pulse surveyThe same question as a customer NPS, but about the workplace. Around it sits a matrix of factors, a drag-and-drop ranking of what people value, and one open question about what to fix first.
eNPS: employee loyaltyA new hire questionnaire: how the introduction went, whether the role is clear, whether support is there. Adaptation problems surface while the person is still inside probation, not at the exit interview.
New hire onboardingA first-pass form before the interview: contacts, experience, salary expectations and a CV file. Twelve questions instead of an email thread, and answers arrive in one shape so they can be compared.
Candidate questionnaireThe survey asks for no name and no email unless you add those fields. There is no hidden link back to an employee account: anonymity comes from what the survey asks, and the respondent can see that for themselves.
Ask about the team or tenure first and the graph takes each person down their own branch. A new hire never sees questions about last year’s review, and managers are not asked to rate their manager.
One matrix question collects ratings for five factors in a single table. On a phone that is one screen instead of five, and completion rates on long internal surveys live or die on exactly this.
The survey copies whole, logic included, so the next pulse differs only by its date. Trends are readable because the wording did not move between cycles.
Every response can go to an HR chat or to a webhook in your own system. «Hit a blocker: yes» gets a reaction the same day instead of a month later at a retro.
Responses live in one place rather than scattered across an HR suite you do not control, and they export to CSV or XLSX whenever you ask. Nothing is locked behind a report screen.
From a template to the first summary in four steps, with no ticket to the HR tool vendor.
Open the catalog and pick the «HR and team» category: pulse, eNPS, onboarding and candidate screening are already built, scales and matrices included.
Check that no name or email field survives if you promised anonymity. Keep team and tenure as ordinary questions rather than hidden link parameters.
Send the link to the work chat or print the QR code for the office wall. Respondents need no account, the survey opens in a browser.
Copy the survey for the next cycle and leave the wording alone. Trends only read across identical questions, and any tweak to a scale resets the comparison.
Do not add name, email or phone questions and do not pass an employee id as a hidden field from the link. Then the export holds answers only. Ask for the demographics you want to slice by as ordinary questions with coarse groups: a team and a tenure band rather than an exact hire date.
eNPS is the Net Promoter Score asked of employees: «how likely are you to recommend this company as a place to work» on a 0–10 scale. The index is the share of 9–10 answers minus the share of 0–6 answers. The eNPS template already contains that question along with the follow-ups.
Weekly or fortnightly if it is short: five blocks, one minute. Monthly ten-question rounds start getting skipped around the third cycle. Regularity and unchanged wording matter more than length.
If the survey collects anything that identifies a person, the usual data protection rules apply, whatever the tool. Templates that include such fields already carry a consent block. In a genuinely nameless survey there is nothing to consent to.
The free plan covers 150 responses in total, which is a one-off pulse for a team of up to 150. What runs out is the response allowance, not the features: scales, matrices and branching work on every plan.
Yes, the survey opens as an ordinary browser link and respondents never sign up. An account is only needed by whoever builds the survey and reads the answers.
Take the pulse or eNPS template, drop the questions you do not need and post the link in the work chat.