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Recognition and challenges

Let good work be named, not just the problem

A thank-you with a concrete fact. A small habit the team ticks off every day. A voluntary challenge with a shared goal. Points are exchanged for rewards set by the company. Nobody competes with anyone.

The problem

Recognition stays an intention

Everyone agrees we should recognise more. Then Thursday comes and there's nowhere and no way to do it.

“Good job” says nothing

Recognition without a fact is a formality. “Thanks for covering Thursday's close” is remembered.

Cash rewards spoil it

When euros are involved, comparison, complaints and calculation appear. And it stops being recognition.

Mandatory challenges wear people out

A step challenge imposed from above lasts a week. A voluntary one with a team goal lasts as long as the team wants.

How it works

Three small gestures, one points account

Thank-yous

A fact, a tag, a person

Anyone can thank anyone. Pick the tag (effort, help, collaboration, care, idea), write the fact in one line and send it. The person receives it in their space. Anyone who wants to can make it visible to their team.

  • Tags the company can change
  • Private by default; public if the person wants
  • Badges for taking part, not for winning

Habits and challenges

Daily gestures and team goals

A habit is one tick a day: an active break, leaving on time, drinking water. A challenge is a shared goal with a date: two hundred breaks across the team before the 15th. Everyone's count adds up; there's no podium.

  • Voluntary challenges, with joining and leaving
  • Shared goal, not per person
  • Consistency levels: Seed, Consistency, Rhythm, Presence

Rewards

Points worth whatever the company decides

Each gesture earns points according to the company's settings. They're redeemed for rewards the company sets: an afternoon off, breakfast for the team, a parking space for a month. Never money. HR sees redemptions to hand them out; it doesn't see who thanked whom.

How it fits with benefits

Who sees what

Who thanks, who encourages, who hands out

The person

Gives and receives

  • Thanks with a fact in a minute
  • Ticks off their habit and joins challenges
  • Redeems their points whenever they like

The manager

Encourages without a ranking

  • Sees how many thank-yous circulate in their team, as a total
  • Proposes a team challenge
  • Doesn't see a ranking of people: there isn't one

HR

Sets rewards and hands them out

  • Defines points per gesture and the rewards catalogue
  • Sees redemptions waiting to be handed out
  • Reads participation per team, with the minimum of 5

Privacy rule

Taking part, not competing

Recognition works when it's sincere, not when it's measured. That's why there are no rankings of people and redemption doesn't become a record someone could use in an appraisal.

How it applies to recognition
  • There's no individual ranking of thank-yous, points or habits.
  • Who thanked whom is private; HR sees totals per team.
  • Ticked habits belong to the person and don't go into any team score.
  • Points aren't money: they don't build up as a balance and aren't paid out on leaving.

Frequently asked questions

Can points be exchanged for money?

No. They're redeemed for rewards the company decides and hands out: time, breakfasts, parking, whatever makes sense at your site.

Is there a ranking of who gets the most thank-yous?

No. There are badges for taking part and consistency levels, but no ranking between people. That's deliberate.

Can a manager use thank-yous in an appraisal?

They have no access to the detail. They see how many thank-yous circulate in their team in total, not who gave or received them.

What kind of challenges work?

Voluntary ones with a team goal and a short date: active breaks, leaving on time, staying hydrated. What doesn't work is anything mandatory or anything that compares people.

Who sets up points and rewards?

HR, from settings. There are sensible defaults and an empty rewards catalogue for you to add your own.

Start today

Set three rewards and let the thank-yous begin

An afternoon off, a team breakfast and something from your site. People do the rest.

€3 per employee per month. No lock-in. No card to start.