A one-click daily pulse check that sits on the intranet homepage. Employees tap an emoji, a number or a custom label and move on - you get a real-time stream of sentiment data you can actually use. Lower friction than a survey, richer signal than an engagement score once a year.
The Problem
Most companies measure employee sentiment once a year through a formal engagement survey. By the time results arrive, the mood has shifted and the questions have gone stale. Between surveys, leadership has no idea whether morale is up, down or drifting. Rolling out a full pulse-survey platform feels like overkill. So nothing gets measured - and problems show up as retention stats six months late.
The Solution
Rate my Day is a lightweight daily pulse embedded in the place people already visit. One tap, one rating, done in a second. The data accumulates in a SharePoint list, visible to leadership as Power BI dashboards or list views. You spot trends - an office having a bad week, a department heading south after a reorg - while there's still time to react.
Pick Your Scale
Choose the scale type that fits your culture. Configure it through the property pane - no code changes needed.
Expressive and instant. Lowest friction - works for any team, any language.
Clean numeric scale. Easier to aggregate in dashboards and report on over time.
Plain-English words you define. Useful when emojis feel wrong for your culture.
See It in Action
Screenshots coming soon. Rate my Day running on customer tenants.
Sentiment data in the place people already visit, with no survey fatigue.
One-Tap Submission
Users tap a rating and they're done. No questionnaire, no free-text box, no "please rate the following dimensions". The lower the friction, the more data you get.
Configurable Scale
Choose emoji, number or custom labels through the property pane. Swap scales on any page, any time - no redeployment needed.
Customisable Prompt
Default prompt is "How's your day?". Change to "Rate this week", "How was the all-hands?", or anything else. Vary the question without changing the web part.
Attribution With Anonymisation Option
Submissions are attributed to the signed-in user by default. If you need aggregate-only reporting, a Power Automate flow can strip identity on write and keep just department, office and date.
Data in a SharePoint List
Every submission is a row: rating, timestamp, user, department, office. Use list views for quick trend analysis, export to Excel, or connect to Power BI for proper dashboards.
Responsive and Teams-Ready
Works on desktop, mobile and Teams tabs. Field-based staff can rate from a phone in the same tap as office staff from a laptop.
Included In
Web parts are sold as bundles, not individually. Rate my Day is one of the 13 web parts added in Complete, on top of the Starter 5.
Looking for the basics only? See the Starter Bundle →
By default, submissions are attributed to the signed-in user so you can slice the data by team, office or tenure. If you need anonymised submissions for trust reasons, a Power Automate flow can strip identity at the point of write and keep only aggregate attributes (department, office, date). We can wire that up during setup - tell us on the demo which model fits your culture.
Configurable. Default is one rating per user per day - they see their submission confirmed and the web part doesn't prompt again until the next day. You can set it to weekly, per session, or unlimited depending on how the web part is being used.
All submissions live in a standard SharePoint list. Use SharePoint list views for quick day-to-day trend spotting, export to Excel for ad-hoc analysis, or connect the list to Power BI for proper dashboards with filters by department, office and time. We can help scope reporting as part of a retained support engagement.
The opposite of most survey platforms, actually - a single tap is lower friction than most people's notification dismissal. That said, response rates fall over time regardless of how light the touch is. Customers who get the best results either rotate the prompt question (weekly, monthly, post-event) or accept that participation will stabilise at a smaller but committed subset. Signal from consistent raters is usually more actionable than a forced full-company response.
All data stays in your own Microsoft 365 tenant's SharePoint list. Nothing leaves your tenant, nothing is sent to third parties. Retention policies apply the same as any other SharePoint list. If submissions are attributed, make sure your privacy notice covers workplace sentiment data - most do already under the legitimate interests basis.
Yes. When a SharePoint page is embedded as a tab in Teams, Rate my Day renders correctly and submissions work the same way. Mobile Teams works too, so field-based staff can rate as easily as desk-based staff.
Book a 30-minute demo to see Rate my Day running on a real SharePoint tenant, or explore the Complete bundle.