A guide to using the Overview in Woba Analytics
Introduction
When you log in to Woba Analytics, you automatically go directly to the Overview.
In the overview, you can get a good picture of the data from an ongoing or completed survey. This introduction to the Overview will go in-depth with the following points:
You can click one of the points above that you would like to have elaborated to scroll directly to it.
Filtering options
You can choose which survey and which departments you want to have shown in the overview, in the filter bar at the top of the screen. Results from an ongoing survey are updated in real time, so you are always up-to-date.
You must click Search before a selected filter takes effect.
If you want to filter on more variables than just surveys and departments, you can click on 
All Filters. This will allow you to select more options. You can choose a Benchmark survey, and filter by gender, age, length of service, and location. You can read more about the filtering options in Woba here.
When you have selected the desired filtering and clicked search, the overview will be updated. 
A filter is only shown if there are enough answers in relation to the anonymity limit for the survey in question.
Total score
The total score shows the overall average for the selected survey or filter. By default, this will be the total average for a survey, across all departments that the survey is sent to. The total score is displayed as a number from 0 to 4, as well as a smiley based on this. You can read more about how we measure scores here.
At the bottom of the total score, you can see the distribution of positive, neutral, and negative responses.
An employee has answered positively to a question by choosing one of the two happy smileys 
, neutrally by choosing the neutral smiley 
, and negatively by choosing one of the two angry smileys 
. If positive answers make up the largest part of the answers from an employee, the employee's answer will be counted as positive in the answer distribution, etc.
To see data in Change since the last survey, you must have selected a benchmark survey in the filtering.
Response rate
The response rate shows what percentage of the invited employees or filtering that has responded to the survey. At the top, you will see whether the response rate is characterised as high, moderate or low, as well as how many of the total number of employees have answered the survey.
Above 80% equals a high response rate.
50% or above equals a moderate response rate.
Below 50% equals a low response rate.
You can read more about ways to increase your response rate here.
Recommendations
On the right side of the overview, you will see a list of all your categories, sorted by which ones should be prioritised. By expanding the categories, it is also possible to see the associated questions and their scores.
If you filter by departments, a benchmark will be displayed next to each category, where you can see how the department's strengths and priorities compare to the overall score for your departments.
Departments with high- and low scores
At the bottom of the overview, you can see which departments are doing well and which departments could use improvements.
High-performing departments are based on the departments that have a high score compared to the overall company average in a survey. Departments that could use improvement are based on the departments that have received a low score compared to the rest of the company.
Next to each department, the total score for the department in the selected survey or filtering is shown, as well as how much the total score is above or below the company average.
From here, it is also possible to see how many action plans have been created in each department and send a reminder to the department manager if they haven't created any yet.
If you click on a department you will be taken directly to the Risk Map, where you can see a more detailed overview of the department's results, strengths, and focus areas.