Your results
Purpose
Find, read, print and share the result of an assessment you took part in.
Who this is for
Anyone who answered an assessment through a link with their own address on it.
Walk-ups who used a shared access code and never gave an address do not get results. That is deliberate: without an address there is nobody to give them to.
The short version
- Open My assessments.
- A completed assessment shows See your results once the organisers have released them.
- The page shows your own result, a reading of where you are furthest from the target, and — once enough organisations have taken part — how you compare.
- Print or save as PDF keeps a copy.
Finding the page
There are two ways in, and they lead to the same page:
- My assessments — the card for a completed assessment carries See your results when there is something to see, and a summary panel lists every report released to you on that programme.
- The screen at the end of the questionnaire — if results are released as soon as you answer, the link is there before you close the tab.
If neither shows a link, results have not been released yet. The page says which of the three reasons applies:
| What it says | What it means |
|---|---|
| Your results appear here as soon as your answers are in | Nothing is filed for you yet. |
| Your results are published when this wave closes | The round is still open. |
| Your results are ready but have not been released yet | The organisers decide when. |
What is on the page
The heading names the unit, not you. "Results for Design Studio A" means these are your organisation's answers, including the ones colleagues filed. "Your results" means they are yours alone and nobody else in your organisation sees them. Some programmes have both, on different questionnaires in the same round.
What this says is a short reading in plain language: the areas where you are furthest below the target this round set, or — if no target was agreed — simply the areas you scored lowest.
Your profile is the same numbers twice: a shape showing every area at once, and a row per area with your level, the target, and the distance between them.
Grouped by theme appears when the questionnaire's areas roll up into themes.
How this compares is covered below.
How the comparison works
You are compared against the average across everyone taking part in the round — never against a named organisation, and never against an individual's answers.
The comparison is withheld until enough organisations have answered. The page says so, and says how many more are needed:
A comparison is shown once at least 5 organisations have taken part in this wave. 3 more organisations need to take part before a comparison can be shown.
It is also withheld when the round's participants did not all answer the same version of the questionnaire, because the numbers would not be comparing like with like. More organisations does not fix that one, so no count is given.
Your own result is never withheld for either reason. Both are about the comparison.
Keeping a copy
Print or save as PDF uses your browser's own print dialogue; choose "Save as PDF" as the destination. The chrome, the buttons and the report switcher are left off the printed page; the charts and their underlying tables are kept.
More than one report
When a round releases more than one report to you, a row of links above the result switches between them. Each has its own address, so you can send somebody straight to the one you mean.
Coming back for the next round
On My assessments, the invitation panel offers a return link for your organisation. It stays valid for a year and opens whichever round of the programme is running when somebody follows it — so you can hand it to whoever takes over, and they do not need a fresh invitation.
If the programme has more than one round open at once, the join page asks which one they are answering rather than choosing for them.