A yearly survey is long, and few people finish it. I would rather ask short and often, in a calm way. One link gives you a read on how a team or a client is doing this week.
Who it is for
HR leads, team managers, school staff and coaches who want a calm read on how people are doing. Also useful for a therapist who asks a client to rate a week.
What each question is for
- Stress this week: one number to compare week by week.
- Sources and body signs: what lies behind the number.
- Sleep, say over work and support: three factors that often move stress.
- Breaks and what would help: practical ideas the owner can act on.
- One change: the open answer worth reading first.
- Follow-up box: the person decides if someone should reach out.
What a respondent's AI would ask
"How stressed have you felt this week, from 0 to 10?" Then "What is adding to it?" Then "What one change would help most?" It shows all answers and sends only after a yes. See agent-fillable forms.
Before you use it
Say who reads the answers. Check your local privacy rules before collecting health data. This is a form, not medical advice, and not an emergency service. A team building questionnaire lifts the mood, and a staff survey goes wider. A therapy intake form fits a client who wants more help. Browse forms for therapists and forms for HR.
Questions
Is this a medical test for burnout?
No. It is a survey that asks people how the week felt. It does not diagnose burnout or anything else. Treat the answers as a signal and talk to people, not about them.
Can answers stay unnamed?
The name field is optional and the follow-up email is optional. The form owner still sees each response, so tell people honestly who reads it before you send the link.
How do I read the results for a team?
Download the CSV and group the rows by team_or_group. Look at the average of stress_this_week and the most picked options in stress_sources and what_would_help.