Wish your employer actually listened?
There's probably something you'd change about your job, if anyone actually asked. Put your employer forward and we'll ask them for you.
Takes 30 seconds · Completely anonymous to your employer
The problem
You already know what would make work better.
You've probably known for a while. The hard part isn't working out what's wrong, it's finding a way to say it that doesn't land on you.
Saying it out loud is the risky bit
Raising something means putting your name to it, in front of the person who writes the rota and signs your payslip. Even somewhere decent, that's a lot to ask of anyone.
And usually, nothing comes back
Maybe there was a survey once. Maybe someone said they'd look into it. Then the shifts carried on exactly as before, and it was never mentioned again.
So people stop bothering
You get on with it, work around the annoying bits, and stop expecting anything to change. That's usually the point where good people quietly start looking elsewhere.
The answer
It doesn't have to work like that.
Pulsory is a short, completely anonymous survey your employer sends out. You say how things are actually going. Nobody can see it was you.
It doesn't stop there. Your answers get turned into clear findings that go to the people who can actually change something, along with what it's costing the business to leave it alone. That last part matters more than it sounds, because it's the bit that gets things approved.
And next time you open a survey, the first thing you'll see is what changed because of the last one.
I worked in hospitality for over a decade. I know exactly how it feels to have something worth saying and no good way to say it. That's why I built Pulsory.
What's in it for you
A real say in how your workplace works.
Not a suggestion box that goes nowhere. A proper, anonymous voice that your employer actually sees.
Say it safely
Your answers are anonymous. No one, not your manager and not your boss, can ever see that it was you.
Actually be heard
The things that bug you get surfaced to the people who can fix them, clearly, and with what to do next.
The stuff that matters
Pay, your manager, workload, culture, fairness, missing policies. The things that shape your actual day.
You find out what changed
Next survey opens with what happened because of the last one. No more wondering whether it went anywhere.
Your anonymity
Nobody can see it was you. Not ever.
This is the part that matters most, so here's exactly how it works.
Your answers
You answer on your own phone, in your own time.
Just the answers
Nothing is saved that could point back to you.
Everyone's answers together
Minimum 5 people per groupGroups only. Fewer than five people and nothing is shown at all.
- Your manager never sees their own scores. Only people above them do, and only as a group.
- Small team? Nothing is shown. Under five responses and your employer just sees a note saying there aren't enough replies.
- Not even we can see who said what. There's nothing stored that would let us.
How it works
Three steps. That's it.
Put your company forward
Pop in your company name below. Your email is optional. That's the whole thing.
We keep it private
Your nomination goes into a private list only we can see. Your name is never attached to it.
We get in touch with them
We approach your employer about bringing Pulsory in, without ever saying who put them forward.
The more of your colleagues who add their voice, the stronger the case. It's well worth sharing this page with the people you work with.
Put them forward
Nominate your employer.
It's anonymous to them, and it only takes a moment — and the more of your colleagues who do it too, the stronger the case we can make.
Nomination in. Thank you!
We've added your vote and we're keeping count quietly — and we'll never say who put your employer forward.
Your questions
Is this safe? Short answer: yes.
Everything you might want to know before you put your employer forward.
Nominating your employer
Will my employer know I nominated them?
Could I get in trouble for putting my company forward?
Do I have to give my email — and what do you do with it?
What happens after I nominate?
Staying anonymous