Read the dashboard
- Check whether the heading names a particular campaign or shows the overall CSAT view.
- Check the Last … days period below the summary. This period is configured by the MSP.
- Compare CSAT, Responses, Satisfied, and Dissatisfied.
- Read Trend and Score Distribution together with the number of responses.
- Expand Recent Responses to inspect available ratings and comments. Section arrows collapse or reopen the content; they do not delete records.
Comments, names, and technician information
The MSP controls whether the dashboard displays comments, respondent details, and CSAT by Technician. A hidden comment section does not establish that no written feedback was collected. When comments are enabled, No comment means no comment is present for that displayed response. Technician results depend on the assigned technician and available mapping to a portal user. No matching portal user is a mapping state, not a zero score or proof that the ticket was unassigned. These are display settings. They are not a guarantee that identifying fields or comments are excluded from an authorized CSV export or other accessible views.Check the time window before comparing figures
Different counts between these views can be expected. Compare the period, campaign, company, and response limit before treating the difference as missing feedback.
Export responses
- Open the overall or campaign dashboard you want to export.
- Confirm the company selection if your account can change it.
- Select Export CSV.
- Open the downloaded CSV and check its response dates and scope.
MSP: inspect a company’s recent responses
In CSAT by Company, select a company to open its response panel. The summary at the top refers to the dashboard period; the list contains up to 50 newest available responses. Close the panel to return to the comparison table. A contact-history link opens feedback for a specified email address and shows up to 100 latest accessible records, including original rating, date, comment, source, and ticket information. It is a separate view and does not mean all historical responses fit on the page.Frequently asked questions
Why can I open Surveys but not CSAT?
Why can I open Surveys but not CSAT?
CSAT has its own availability and role permission. Ask your MSP to check CSAT access and the connected feedback sources. Company administrators do not assign portal permissions themselves.
Is CSAT the average star rating?
Is CSAT the average star rating?
No. It is the percentage of included responses classified as satisfied. The individual response retains its original rating and scale.
Why don't Satisfied and Dissatisfied add up to Responses?
Why don't Satisfied and Dissatisfied add up to Responses?
Neutral responses also contribute to the total. Check Score Distribution for all three categories.
Why does Recent Responses include dates outside the summary period?
Why does Recent Responses include dates outside the summary period?
The summary uses the configured number of days, while Recent Responses retrieves a limited number of the newest ratings without the same period filter.
Does Export CSV match the dashboard period automatically?
Does Export CSV match the dashboard period automatically?
No. The dashboard export defaults to the last 90 days. Check dates in the file, especially when the dashboard period is different.
Does hiding respondent names remove them from CSV exports?
Does hiding respondent names remove them from CSV exports?
No. Dashboard presentation settings are separate from access to exported fields. Authorized exports can include names, email addresses, and comments when stored.
Why can't Company users see the company comparison table?
Why can't Company users see the company comparison table?
The cross-company table is an MSP view. Company access is scoped to the information their MSP makes available to them.
Does opening feedback send a reply or publish it?
Does opening feedback send a reply or publish it?
No. Reading the dashboard is separate from responding to the contact, posting a public review, or publishing a testimonial.