This work asks you to be honest, sometimes about hard things. So it matters that you know, plainly, who can see what you write. Here it is, without the fine print.
Private to you by default. No one else sees an entry unless you choose to share it. When you write, you pick who can read that entry: just you, your team, Larry, or your team and Larry. If your cohort has a leader, sharing with your team includes them, and the app says so by name. No other member ever sees an entry you kept private — there is no exception.
Your individual results are private to you and Larry — no other member sees them. When a cohort takes a group assessment, the shared picture appears only after enough people have answered and only when Larry chooses to release it. You will never see a partial result, and the app never shows who has or hasn’t answered.
Stories you share are seen within your own cohort — never across organizations, never by the public. They are witnessed by the people walking the work with you, not scored or ranked.
Larry keeps private notes to guide his own work with you; those stay with Larry. What you see is the coaching narrative he chooses to share with you, and the sessions on your calendar.
If a member of your cohort is named its leader, they can see who has completed what — never anyone’s scores, journals, or coaching.
Larry facilitates across every client, so he can see the whole picture. Members cannot: you only ever see your own cohort. One client organization can never see another’s people or data.
Your journal and assessment writing is kept out of web addresses and error logs, and no third-party trackers run on that content. The intent is simple: what you write for reflection stays for reflection.