Post a suggestion and give 360 feedback
Suggestions is your district’s board. Post an idea or a problem, upvote what
your colleagues asked for, and give each other anonymous feedback on the
360 feedback tab. Nobody outside your district sees any of it.
To open it:
- In the rail, open
Workspace. - Under
Learning, pressSuggestions.
It opens on Board.
Post a suggestion
Section titled “Post a suggestion”To post one:
- Press the box that reads
Suggest something forand your district’s name. - Write it under
Your suggestion in one line. - Add what it would change for you under
Details, if you want to. - Pick
New idea,Improvement,Something brokenorQuestion. - Press
Post suggestion.
It goes on the board straight away with 1 upvote, yours. The title takes 3 to 120 characters, and the details up to 4,000.
As you type the title, the board looks for posts that ask for the same thing.
When it finds one, it lists it under Someone may have asked for this already.
Press Upvote beside it, followed by its count, to back that post instead of
splitting the votes.
Every suggestion is anonymous. The app shows nobody who wrote it, district
admins included. Your own posts read You (anonymous).
Vote and comment
Section titled “Vote and comment”- Press the arrow beside a post to upvote it. Press it again to take your vote back. Nobody sees who voted.
- Press a post to open it. Write under
Add a commentand pressComment. Topputs the most upvoted first, andNewthe latest.Showstarts onActive, which hides posts markedDoneorNot planned.
Note that a comment carries your name. Only the post itself is anonymous.
Follow what happens to it
Section titled “Follow what happens to it”A suggestion moves through Open, Planned, In progress, Done and
Not planned. Your district admins and your district’s leader set it. An
agency manager can’t.
Your bell tells you when your own suggestion changes status, and when one you
upvoted is marked Done. A new comment doesn’t ring it.
To remove a suggestion of yours, open it, press Delete suggestion, then
Delete. Its votes and comments go with it, and it can’t be undone.
Give a colleague 360 feedback
Section titled “Give a colleague 360 feedback”To give feedback:
- Open the
360 feedbacktab. - Under
Give anonymous feedback, press your colleague’s name. - Answer the questions you have something to say about.
- Press
Send anonymously.
Two of the 12 questions are required: the trust score from 1 to 10, and
The one thing they need to hear, even if it stings. Each written answer takes
up to 2,000 characters.
Before it goes, an answer that reads as a personal attack is flagged with
This reads as an attack on them, not on what they do. Rewrite it to say what
they did and what it caused, or press Send as it is.
Your colleague’s name then carries Given. Open it again to change your
answers, which replaces what you sent, or press Withdraw mine to take them
back.
Read feedback about you
Section titled “Read feedback about you”Feedback about you shows how many colleagues have answered. Nothing opens
until 3 have, and after that answers open in groups of 3, so nobody can tell
which one is whose. Your bell rings each time a group opens.
Open it to see your average trust score out of 10 and, under
Every answer, as written, each answer word for word. Write summary has AI
pull them into one key message.
Your district admins and your district’s leader can read the feedback about you too. Who wrote each answer is shown to nobody.
When your district runs a feedback round, a banner reads
Feedback round open until its end date, and your bell and email tell you it
has started. You can give feedback any time, round or not. A round only
prompts people: answers from before it stay in the results, and each colleague
keeps one answer about you until they change or withdraw it.
Can a district admin see who posted a suggestion?
No. The app shows nobody who wrote a suggestion or who voted for it.
Can I edit a suggestion after I post it?
No. Delete it and post it again, or add a comment with what changed.
Why does feedback about me say it opens at 3?
Fewer than 3 colleagues have answered. Each answer stays hidden until it’s one of a group of 3.