new
Surveys
For end-users
Turn Survey Responses into Actionable Insights
A single survey tells you how people feel today. The real insight comes from understanding how those results change over time.
With the new Survey Results experience, admins and managers can now bring results from multiple survey cycles together and track trends across recurring surveys—all from one place.
See how results change across survey cycles
Select multiple cycles created from the same survey template to analyze their results together.

For supported question types, Teamflect automatically visualizes results over time, making it easier to spot changes and patterns across recurring engagement surveys, pulse surveys, and other initiatives.
You can adjust the timeline to view trends weekly, monthly, quarterly, or yearly, depending on what you want to analyze.

Go from trends to individual questions
Each survey question now has its own dedicated results view, with visualizations tailored to the question type.
For rating, multiple-choice, and NPS questions, you can switch between available chart views to better understand how responses are distributed and how they have changed over time.

Turn written feedback into insights faster
Free-text responses and additional comments now include the survey cycle they came from, giving you more context when reviewing feedback across multiple cycles.
You can also use Summarize Comments with AI to quickly identify recurring themes and key takeaways without manually reading through every response.

Keep aggregated and individual results together
The new experience separates Results and Respondents, so you can move easily between the bigger picture and individual responses when the survey is not anonymous.

And when multiple cycles are selected, you can see a respondent's answers across those cycles together, making it easier to understand how their responses have evolved.
With historical trends, richer visualizations, and AI-powered summaries in one place, you can move beyond simply collecting survey responses and start understanding what is changing—and where you may need to take action.