For people invited into a company decision

Your view can change the course.

A good decision needs the observations of people closest to the work. Read the question and context, answer in your own words before seeing the others, and return when reality gives you something new to report.

The complete loop

Your contribution remains distinct. The owner makes the call and answers for what happens next.

RouteMapCommitReturn
01

Before reveal

Say what you observed, not what you think the room expects.

The Team Room gathers 2–7 people including the owner. You see the shared brief and submit your own evidence, alternatives and concerns before others’ conclusions appear. A separate Company Consultation may invite 8–100 colleagues for a wider question.

02

After reveal

See where your input entered the decision.

The team compares differences and keeps source context. The lead prepares a recommendation and the owner chooses the company path. In a named consultation, shared responses may become visible after the round closes; do not assume anonymity.

03

After the decision

Keep your experience connected to the outcome.

An assigned action is accepted by its executor. At checkpoints, report what actually changed, including unexpected friction. The owner can respond and adjust course without erasing the first decision.

Questions, answered

What people usually want to know.

Do I have to agree with the owner?

No. Record relevant evidence and disagreement while the round is open. The owner has the decision right and should address material concerns on the record.

Is my answer anonymous?

The Team Room uses named participation. A separate protected feedback channel has different visibility rules, but context can still suggest identity. A named consultation does not promise anonymity.

For invited contributors

See how your voice enters the decision.

Explore the fictional participant walkthrough. When your company invites you to a real decision, follow that invitation; no personal purchase is required to respond.

Explore the participant view