A wooden suggestion box in the corridor holds a few folded notes and a lot of dust. I would rather keep it digital: it can sit on a staff room screen, in a newsletter or in a class chat. This suggestion box template asks for the idea, the problem and the size of the change.
Who it is for
Small teams, shops, clinics, schools and clubs who want ideas from everyone, including quieter people. Name and email are optional. It also serves as an employee suggestion form.
What each question is for
- Idea in a few words and the area: so you can sort at a glance.
- The idea in detail and the problem it fixes: the part you can act on.
- Size and benefit: a small tweak or a big project, and how much it would help.
- Offer to help: shows who would help make it real.
- Optional name and email: for people who want a reply. Blank is fine.
What a visitor's AI would ask
"What is your idea, in a few words?" Then "What problem would it fix?" Then "How big is the change?" It shows the answers and sends only after a yes. Read about agent-fillable forms.
Before you use it
Say when you will read the suggestions and when you will report back. Post what you tried, small tweaks first. For concerns people want to raise with no name at all, use the anonymous feedback form. Hiring students? Pair this with an internship application form. A knowledge check can test a new process after you roll it out. Browse forms for HR and recruiting and forms for schools and teachers.
Questions
Do people have to give a name?
No. Name and email are optional boxes. Leave them blank and the idea still arrives. Anyone who wants a reply can add an email.
How do I pick which ideas to try?
Download the CSV. Filter for small tweaks, then sort by benefit_rating. Those cost the least and help the most. Try them first and post what you did.
Can ideas come in without a login?
Yes. Anyone with the public link can send one, and a visitor can hand the form to their own AI agent. Nobody needs an account.