We measure how your team decides, disagrees, and delivers under pressure. You get two reports (one per person and one for the team) and an AI, Tigo, that helps you dig deeper into them.
Why take the risk? Find the signal before the noise arrives.
What decides it isn't each profile on its own. It's how they fit together under tension.
Picture a team where everyone scores high on collaboration. On paper, ideal. But that closeness might rest on avoiding friction: nobody wants to be the one who breaks the good mood. While things go well, it doesn't show. But when things get complicated, the uncomfortable thing doesn't get said in time, and the problem surfaces once it's too late to fix.
Profiles can fit together. Tension reveals whether the team actually works.
We do it in two steps:
Analysis of 5 competencies. Each person (and the team as a whole) gets a score across five competencies. It's calculated by a validated method with fixed rules (a deterministic process).
Tigo looks for patterns. Based on those scores and the risk patterns it detects, Tigo estimates how the team tends to behave under pressure (a probabilistic model).
The team report.
They don't replace each other — they complement each other. The individual report helps you understand each person; the team report shows how the group works.
Each member's profile across the five competencies: what they bring to the team, where they might need more support, and how they change when pressure hits.
Their profile across the five competencies
What they bring, and where they might need more support
How they change under pressure
Here, Tigo answers your questions about the report and helps you interpret it.
Here we analyze the team as a system. We see what doesn't show up in individual profiles: how the five competencies combine, and which risk patterns can activate under pressure.
A collective read of each competency
Risk pattern detection
Tigo's proactive analysis
Here, Tigo doesn't wait for you to ask: it analyzes the report as soon as you open it, and if it detects a relevant pattern, it shows it to you.
Collaboration, resilience, or leadership, for example. Each one appears in both reports, with its own score.
What shows up when several competencies intersect in a certain way across the team. For example, high collaboration with low resilience. It's only detected in the team report.
Smartest (our platform) lets you assign access permissions to each person, so you decide exactly what they can see: only their own report, authorized reports from others on their team, the team report, every report in the company, or no report at all if they only take part in the assessment.
The first thing Tigo does when you open the team report is read it end to end and look for patterns. If it finds one, it shows it to you. And if it doesn't find any relevant pattern, it tells you that too: it can be a sign of balance in the team, and it invites you to explore its competencies in more detail.
That's the idea: nothing important should go unnoticed just because you didn't know where to start.
Tigo analyzing the team report.
Tigo does what a good sparring partner would: tells you what it sees, explains what it's based on, and leaves the decision to you.
In calm conditions, almost every team looks like it's working well. The difference shows up when pressure hits and you no longer get to choose the moment. That's what we measure: how the team responds.
It's not about who's in charge. It's the ability to set direction, decide, and get others moving. When pressure hits, you can tell whether the team has someone setting the course, or whether decisions just hang in the air.
Under pressure: is there someone setting the course and deciding, or do decisions hang in the air?
Careful — this isn't about getting along. A team can be perfectly friendly and still collaborate badly. Real collaboration means being able to say the uncomfortable thing in time, having the other person actually listen, and having the relationship survive afterward. That's usually the first thing to break under tension.
Under pressure: can the uncomfortable things be said, and does the relationship survive?
We're not talking about brilliant ideas on a whiteboard. We're talking about finding another way out right when the obvious path stops working. The hard part isn't having ideas: it's knowing when to change course.
Under pressure: does the team change course, or does it freeze looking for the perfect answer?
Owning what's yours and closing what you start, without anyone having to stay on top of you. It sounds basic, but it's exactly what separates a team that delivers from one that always has a good reason for not having done it yet.
Under pressure: does the team deliver, or does it always find a good reason not to?
Staying functional and clear-headed when things get complicated. And this is usually where an important gap shows up: the distance between how the team sees itself and how it actually works. In calm conditions, everyone looks resilient — until it's time to prove it.
Under pressure: can the team keep a steady, balanced performance?
This is one of the patterns Tigo can detect. Here's how.
When no one owns decision-making, everything ends up being decided as a group: every decision takes one extra loop, and — without anyone saying so — it starts requiring everyone to agree before moving forward. The team isn't deciding badly. It's deciding late. And no one chose it that way: it happened gradually, without anyone noticing.
"Waiting to decide can be more dangerous than being wrong: bad decisions can be corrected; lost time can't."
Paraphrased from ideas by Chris Van Dusen, Solyco Capital. Bain also finds a 95% correlation between excelling at decision-making and execution, and achieving top-tier financial results.
Tigo detects a pattern in a team's report.
This is just one example: the list of patterns Tigo recognizes keeps growing as we refine the model.
In the individual report, Tigo starts from each person's scores and helps you dig into the most relevant competencies: what they mean, what stands out, and what's worth a closer look.
Analyzing another team member's report.
In calm conditions, any team looks like it's working. What really matters only shows up under pressure. See it before it happens.
We'll be in touch shortly to explain how it works and answer any questions.
For any team that has to perform under pressure.