People say the useful thing in the corridor, not in a meeting. The fear of being traced stops honest words. This anonymous feedback form asks for no name and no email, so the page holds only the point.
Does it ask who I am?
No. There is no name or email box, and only a topic and a comment are required. The rest asks about the issue: where it happens, how long it has gone on, how much it affects the day and what would help.
How can a visitor's AI help?
Anyone can hand the link to their own AI, which might ask: "What is this about?" Then "What would you like us to know?" Then "How much does this affect your day, from 1 to 5?" It shows the answers and sends only after a yes. Read about agent-fillable forms.
What do I do with the answers?
Download the CSV. Read the safety tick first, then sort by topic. I would not promise full anonymity: in a small group the wording can point to a person, so say that plainly and ask people to leave out names. You cannot reply to someone who gave no name. Post what you changed instead. A suggestion box template takes ideas, and a meeting feedback template covers one recurring meeting. Browse forms for HR and recruiting and forms for schools and teachers.
Questions
Is it truly anonymous?
The form asks for no name or email. Small groups can still guess a writer from the wording, so ask people to leave out names and details that point to them.
How do I reply to someone who gave no name?
You cannot. Share what you heard and what you changed at a team meeting or in a school notice instead. That shows people the form is read.
How do I find urgent safety issues quickly?
A tick box marks safety concerns. Filter the CSV on safety_concern and read those rows first, before the rest.