Growth Points, Ideas, and Recommendations
Growth points
The growth point as the central object for working with results.
Documentation sections
A growth point emerges when the same tension signal repeats across responses. The platform does not expose raw answers or look for blame: it compiles anonymized signals into a working record that the team can address openly.
It is not a tracker task or a diagnosis that “everything is bad.” A growth point narrows the focus: where exactly the workflow is being hindered, why it matters now, and what change is worth discussing.
How it appears
After the measurement results are compiled, the platform looks not at isolated comments but at recurring patterns of meaning. When different responses point to the same topic of analysis, a growth point is created within the organization.
This record can collect signals from multiple surveys if they relate to the same topic. That is why a growth point does not show a random spike, but a consistent line that can be tracked across the Ask → See → Discuss → Verify rounds.
What it stores
The growth point card contains the description, priority, status, assignee, comments, team ideas, and recommendations from the knowledge base. The card keeps the working context in one place so that discussion does not fragment across chats and separate notes.
The status and assignee help maintain momentum: it’s visible whether the growth point is already under discussion, being worked on, or has reached implementation. At the same time, assigning responsibility does not shut down the conversation for others. Ideas, reactions, and comments remain part of the team’s collective work.
What changes after a new measurement
A repeated measurement does not create history from scratch. If a signal reappears on the same topic, the platform updates the description, priority, justification, and related recommendations, but preserves the working context: status, assignee, and discussion.
This way, the team sees what happened after the chosen action. If the tension decreased, the growth point confirms that the approach worked. If the signal remains or intensifies, that’s a reason to reconsider the decision, add ideas, or choose another practice.
How to work with it
Start by reading the description and related signals: they explain what tension the platform saw in the results. Then look at the recommendations and ideas, but do not treat them as orders. They offer options, and the decision remains with the team.
Successful work with a growth point ends not with a closed card, but with verification in the next measurement. The point is not merely to discuss the tension, but to try a change and see whether it became easier to work on that topic.