Data and confidentiality

Each person owns their score. The manager never sees it.

A SignalCheck records a person speaking under pressure. This page says what is collected, who sees it, and what a leader receives instead. It is written for a procurement reader.

The four promises

01

Each person owns their score

The report belongs to the person who was assessed. They receive it in full.

02

You receive the map, not the ranking

The leader receives the team pattern map. It shows where the patterns sit across the group.

03

No individual scores go to a manager

Not on request, not in the debrief, not ever. That is what makes an engineer agree to be measured.

04

Everyone is told before they join

Every participant knows what is collected and who sees it before the session starts.

Why it is built this way

The policy is the reason the diagnostic works

An engineer will not speak honestly under pressure if they believe the recording becomes a performance review. So the individual owns the result, and the leader receives patterns across the group instead. That is not a limitation offered reluctantly. It is what makes the data worth having.

It also keeps the diagnostic clear of being employment data about a named person, which is the question a works council asks first.

06

Lawful basis and consent

Every participant is told what is collected and who sees it before the session begins. Nobody is assessed without knowing. Consent is given by the participant, not on their behalf by an employer.

Send this page to procurement first

If a clause needs to change for your works council, say so on the call.