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Request an Effectiveness 360 participation export

Request an Excel file from Support that lists who has and has not submitted 360 feedback.

Written by Sterling Rayment

🔐 Who can use this feature?

Ask Culture Amp Support for an Excel file that lists every feedback request in an Effectiveness 360 survey, who each request is from and about, and whether it has been submitted. The file is a snapshot of the moment Support runs the export, so it does not update afterward.

How the export differs from the Participation report

The words "participation report" can mean two different things:

  • Participation export: An Excel file with one row per feedback request. Support runs it for you, and this article explains it.

  • Participation report: The in-product report that shows response rates, which you can filter by demographics. Read about it in Individual Effectiveness 360 Survey Participation Report.

Which surveys you can request it for

You can request the export for any survey created from one of these four templates:

  • Individual Effectiveness 360

  • Leadership Effectiveness 360

  • Manager Effectiveness 360

  • Feedback 360 (Pulse)

It works whether the survey is admin-driven or employee-driven, with or without a coach.

The export is not available for Manager Effectiveness 180, Manager Effectiveness 180 (Pulse), Team Effectiveness, or any other survey type. Those are standard surveys rather than 360 processes, so they have no 360 feedback requests to list.

Request the export

  1. Ask for the Effectiveness 360 participation export and name the survey.

  2. Support sends you the Excel file.

ℹ️ Note: The file shows, for each named reviewer, whether they submitted. The product does not show employees which individual reviewers have submitted (see Individual Effectiveness 360 Flows and Permissions), so share the file with care.

For updated figures later, request a new export.

What each column means

The file has one worksheet with six columns.

The example below shows how the file looks when you open it in Excel. The names and IDs are fictional.

Example of the participation export opened in Excel, with six columns: status, response_type, reviewer_name, reviewer_id, reviewee_name, and reviewee_id. It lists nine rows for two employees, Priya Raman and Daniel Okafor.

In this example, Priya Raman's process has five rows, and Daniel Okafor's has four. Lucas Ferreira has no employee ID, so his email address appears in reviewer_id.

  • status: Complete when the feedback has been submitted. In Progress for everything else, including requests the reviewer has not opened yet.

  • response_type: The role the reviewer plays for this employee, as shown in the next list.

  • reviewer_name: The full name of the person giving, or asked to give, the feedback.

  • reviewer_id: That person's employee ID, or their email address if they have no employee ID on file.

  • reviewee_name: The full name of the employee the feedback is about.

  • reviewee_id: That employee's employee ID, or their email address if they have no employee ID on file.

The response_type column contains one of four values:

  • subject: The employee's own self-review. This role is labeled Employee in a 360.

  • manager: The employee's manager.

  • co_worker: A co-worker of the employee.

  • direct_report: A direct report of the employee.

Why reviewer and reviewee can be the same person

On every subject row, the reviewer and the reviewee are both the employee, because the employee is reviewing themselves. Each employee listed in the file has one of these rows.

In the example below, the highlighted rows are the self-reviews. Priya Raman and Daniel Okafor each appear on one subject row with their own name and ID on both sides.

The same example with the two self-review rows highlighted. In each highlighted row, the reviewer and the reviewee are the same person.

Other rows list a reviewer and the employee they are giving feedback to. A person can appear on several rows. In the example, Mei Tanaka reviews both employees, and Priya Raman reviews Daniel Okafor as his direct report.

How rows are counted

Each row is one feedback request, and the self-review counts as a request. For example, an employee with 1 manager, 3 co-workers, and 2 direct reports produces 7 rows: 1 self-review, 1 manager, 3 co-worker, and 2 direct report.

These rows do not appear in the file:

  • Reviewers who were removed from a process

  • Processes that were deleted

  • Preview responses created while previewing the survey

Reviewers who have since been deactivated still appear.

Track outstanding feedback requests with the file

  • Outstanding requests: Filter status to In Progress to list every request that has not been submitted, with the reviewer and the employee.

  • Workload: Count rows per reviewer_id to see how many requests each person has across the survey, including their own self-review.

  • Self-reviews: Filter response_type to subject to see each employee's self-review and whether it is Complete or In Progress.

  • Number of reviewers: Remove duplicate reviewer_id values to count the unique people who were asked for feedback, including employees asked to review themselves.

  • Overall completion: Count the Complete rows against all rows.

What the file does not include

The file has only the six columns above. It does not include:

  • Feedback scores or comments

  • Demographics

  • Due dates or submission dates

  • Process stage

  • Coaches

  • Reminder history

To see participation filtered by demographics, use the in-product Participation report. For combined feedback results across employees, see Individual Effectiveness 360 Survey Insight Report. For an individual's feedback content, see Share and Review Individual Effectiveness 360 Survey Feedback.


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