Anonymity that doesn't disappear again
You decide per survey how anonymous it should be. And once it's anonymous, it stays that way. There's no switch that can be turned back later.
Pulse checks, 360° feedback, exit interviews and more — with GDPR settings that can't be switched back by accident.


And that's rarely about the questions.
Not because the questions are bad. But because it's unclear who might still be able to trace an answer back to someone.
IP addresses. Open-ended answers. Small teams. A sense of doubt is enough.
And on the other side stands HR: expected to build trust — and, at the same time, to deliver results worth showing.
Trust doesn't grow that way.
You decide per survey how anonymous it should be. And once it's anonymous, it stays that way. There's no switch that can be turned back later.
Likert scales, matrix questions, open-ended answers, branching. Not especially exciting — but reliable. Which matters most with sensitive topics.
Analysis right in the browser. Or as PowerPoint, Excel or Word — with editable charts. So you can keep working with them.
One survey, several languages.
When you set a survey up as anonymous, more happens behind the scenes than a single checkbox.
IP addresses: you decide whether IPs are stored in full, truncated — or not at all. Separately for every survey.
Private questions: certain questions can be stored separately — demographic details, for example. That data sits technically apart from the answers.
Optional key: if you want, you can merge the two later. If not, they stay separate.
Once anonymous, always anonymous. Even for you — you can't change it later. Only through a new copy of the survey. That's by design.
In many companies, not everyone speaks the same language. And that's exactly when surveys start to go sideways.
Some people don't quite understand the questions. Others answer only on the surface. And in the end you're comparing things that aren't comparable.
With QUESTIONSTAR you add the translations per question. Employees choose their own language. And every answer lands in one shared analysis.
When results get filtered by team later, many people think twice about what they tick. That's exactly when how anonymous the survey actually feels makes a difference.
Short surveys in between only work if you actually repeat them. It isn't automated here — but quick to set up again when you need it.
Different perspectives should come together. Managers, colleagues, self-assessment. With branching, so each role only sees what's meant for it.
When someone's leaving anyway, they often speak most openly. As long as it truly feels anonymous.
Yes — if you set the survey up as anonymous. Then IP addresses are truncated or not stored at all, as you choose; private questions sit technically apart; and the anonymity status can't be turned back later. Not even by you. Only through a new copy of the survey.
In Germany, in the IONOS data centers. GDPR-compliant, DPA included.
No. They take part via a link, a QR code or an embed — no login.
Likert scales, matrix questions, open-ended answers, single and multiple choice, branching. Analysis in the browser or as PowerPoint, Excel or Word — with editable charts.
Yes. You store the translations per question, employees pick their language. Every answer lands in one shared analysis — no matter which language it was answered in.
You can start right away. No contract, no commitment. Stop whenever you like.