For engineering leaders

Your team knows the answers. The room doesn't always hear them.

SignalCheck Teams is a communication performance diagnostic, not training. It measures what happens to an engineer's English under pressure: a stakeholder pushes back on the design, a question lands unprepared in a review, a decision starts to move the wrong way.

Each person completes one thirty minute diagnostic and receives a scored report. The team receives one signal map.

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Years diagnosing communication under pressure
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Years inside global tech companies
Engineer to President
Every level assessed, across APAC
Why test scores miss it

The score measured the language. It never measured the moment.

TOEIC and IELTS measure English in a quiet room. An engineer on your team can hold a strong test score and still go quiet when a stakeholder challenges the plan.

The second language cost

Under pressure, that load breaks first

Working in a second language uses extra mental capacity, and under pressure that load breaks first. A native speaker under the same pressure does not pay this cost. General communication training works on the message. SignalCheck measures performance under the load itself.

The centrepiece

One map of the group, not ten separate problems

The signal map. What you receive.

Every person is measured on the same five dimensions, so the individual reports combine into one map of the group. This sample shows a team of ten senior engineers. Each small dot is one person. The large marker is the group average, coloured by its zone.

Zones
0100

Clarity

Is the point easy to catch the first time?

7868 to 88

Structure

Does the answer hold its shape under challenge?

7464 to 82

Confidence under pressure

Does the delivery carry weight in the room?

5241 to 63

Thinking and responding quickly

How fast does the answer arrive under pressure?

6050 to 70

Natural delivery

Does the real person come through in English?

8172 to 88
One person Group average, coloured by its zone Spread, lowest to highest

This group holds in three dimensions and drops in the same two under pressure. One shared gap, not ten separate problems, so development targets only the gap.

Sample data, for illustration only. A live map is built from your own team.

How it runs for a team

Identical pressure, expert review, no scheduling burden

1

Identical conditions per person

Every person meets the same situations in English: a technical decision challenged, a fast cross-timezone call, a question they did not prepare. Identical conditions mean results compare cleanly across the group.

2

Thirty minutes per person

Scheduled around their work rather than around ours. No preparation, nothing to revise, and no difference between interviewers.

3

Every diagnosis expert reviewed

The diagnosis comes from the methodology and is reviewed by a SignalCheck expert. For a team of around twenty two people that is roughly five leadership conversations.

How the diagnostic is delivered.

Data and confidentiality

Each person owns their score. You receive the map.

Procurement and works councils ask this first, and correctly. The answer is the same in every engagement.

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.

Read the full policy on data and confidentiality.

"If I tell them, they probably will listen, but, you know, they will forget."
Engineering lead, cross-regional engineering group

Built with a cross-regional engineering group in Taiwan and senior professionals at global technology companies.

The first step is one team, not a company programme

Run the diagnostic, read the map, and decide with the data in front of you. Twenty minutes on a call is enough to choose the first team.