Reviewing a colleagues performance can be challenging - especially if it's been a long time since you've reviewed them.
With the “Context panel” in IMPACT, you get instant access to current & past data about relevant goals, feedback, and meeting notes to help you write well-informed, fair assessments.
Here’s how you can use the context panel:
💁🏻♂️ For all review participants: When assessing yourself, a peer, or a direct report, review past feedback and goals progress and to help avoid ‘recency bias’.
👩🏽💻 For HR managers: Add questions about OKRs or personal (IDPs) goals to the reviews. This is especially useful in performance appraisal or salary review when managers need metrics to evaluate their direct reports fairly. With the context panel, the reviewers can revisit goals progress directly from the appraisal form.
💁🏼♀️ For managers: Access the past 1-1s, development plans, and your notes about your direct reports to ensure you evaluate each person fairly and based solely on individual performance and not comparing with other employees.
Open the context panel when answering a review by clicking the button on the right. You can view available context sections by scrolling to the left. To review some of them in more detail, click on the buttons in the context panel, and you will expand the details to the full screen without leaving the review itself.
When you want to go back to. the review, click on the arrow on the right to hide the context panel.
Click on the “Reviews” tab in the context panel and open the cycle you want to view. Note: this review cycle should have been finished, and the HR manager shared the results with all recipients.
In the “OKRs” tab, you can see all the Objectives associated with the reviewer, team, or the whole company. You can filter goals by cycles and owner. To explore more details about the Objective, click on “Key Results” or “Tasks” - this will expand the goal to the full screen.
Check the reviewer’s personal development plan (PDP) and praises during the assessment to make it more personalized.
If you’re a manager or direct report of the reviewer, you can also access your “1:1s” and “Private notes.”