Survey template — results
The Results tab gives you a high-level picture of how all respondents answered each question across every survey sent from this template. Instead of reading one response at a time, you see the distribution of answers at a glance.
Screenshot pendingThe Results tab showing aggregated visualizations for each screener and demographic question.
What the Results tab shows
The Results tab displays aggregated data for Screener Questions and Demographic Questions. For each question, the visualization depends on the question type:
| Question type | How results are shown |
|---|---|
| Text | A table listing each text answer submitted. |
| Website | A table listing each URL submitted. |
| Date | A table listing each date submitted. |
| Number | A statistics overview (count, sum, mode, min, max, average, percentiles, median, standard deviation) alongside a table of individual values. |
| Rating | The same statistics overview as Number, plus a horizontal bar chart of score distribution. |
| Boolean | A pie chart showing the split between Yes and No responses. |
| Dropdown | A horizontal bar chart of how often each option was selected, plus a table of any free-text “other” answers. |
| Multiple choice | A horizontal bar chart of how often each option was selected. |
How to use the Results tab
The Results tab is most useful for tracking patterns across many responses:
- Candidate experience: If a satisfaction survey consistently shows low scores on one dimension, that’s a concrete signal to investigate.
- Reference checks: Aggregated ratings across a group of candidates can reveal patterns.
- Post-hire check-ins: Comparing average scores over time can surface process improvements.
Tips
- Results are most meaningful after a sufficient number of responses — small samples can be misleading.
- Revisit results after any significant process change to see whether scores improved.
- For open-ended question analysis, switch to the Answers tab and read individual responses.