OrgLens
Organisation health check

How is your organisation working?

A first look, in plain English.

Describe your organisation in your own words. OrgLens writes back a short, plain-English report: what's working, what isn't, and what's worth talking about. No management jargon, and nothing you need to know first.

PatternsSet-upPeople

Three ways of looking

Hover over or tap a circle. Your report looks through all three, so you see the whole picture: what keeps happening, why, and what to talk about first.

Been sent a code?

Someone may have asked you to add your view to their organisation's health check. Put the code in here.

How it works

You describe it. OrgLens looks. You get a report.

Describe how things are

In your own words, typed, spoken or from your notes. Then share a code so others can add their view. Nobody can read anyone else's answers, though the report may quote them.

OrgLens looks at it three ways

What keeps happening, how it's set up, and whether people want the same things.

You get a short report

What's working, what's worth talking about, and who to talk to first.

Start here

Describe your organisation.

Before you start: Nobody else using OrgLens can read your answers, including the people you invite. The report everyone sees may quote your own words and mention your role, but never your name, so leave out anything you don't want quoted. Your answers are encrypted when they're stored. To write the report, everyone's answers are sent to AI models run by other companies, through a service called OpenRouter, and free models may keep what they're sent. Leave out anything private: use first names or job titles. Everything is deleted 7, 30 or 90 days after the report is written, as the person who set it up chose.

Counted from the day the report is written.

It helps the report compare views. Nobody asks for your name.

Write as much as you like, the way you'd explain it to a friend. Interview notes, emails or meeting notes work too. More detail gives a better report: a few paragraphs at least.

Things that help to mention

Tap one to add it to your notes, then write your answer underneath.

Notes, Word, OpenDocument, PDF, RTF or web pages. You can drop them onto the box, too.
Then you'll get a private page with a link and a message to send to everyone else. The report is written once everyone has answered.

What you get is a starting point for conversations, not a verdict. It's only as good as what you tell it.