Top Workplace & People Analytics Blog Posts

Stop meeting fatigue & master Microsoft Outlook’s Focus Time. Learn the science of deep work & how to protect your calendar for high-impact productivity.

Workforce analytics is essential for businesses to make data-driven decisions, optimize productivity, and improve employee retention. By tracking key metrics such as employee performance, turnover rates, workforce planning, engagement, HR costs, and leadership effectiveness, companies can move beyond guesswork and proactively address challenges. Metrics like error rates, customer satisfaction, attrition, and job satisfaction provide insights that enhance efficiency, reduce costs, and foster a positive work environment. Tools like Worklytics help organizations seamlessly integrate and analyze data while maintaining privacy, leading to smarter workforce strategies and long-term success.

Stop relying on invasive employee tracking. Learn how shifting from surveillance to a culture of trust, autonomy, and results-based performance boosts real productivity.

✔️ Connection & Engagement – Are employees staying engaged or drifting toward isolation? ✔️ Collaboration & Productivity – Are meetings, async work, and cross-team connections balanced? ✔️ Manager & Leadership Support – Are employees getting enough facetime with their leaders? ✔️ In-Office Effectiveness – Are office visits meaningful, or just costly commutes?

With remote work rising, companies use monitoring tools to track productivity, but these must comply with laws like ECPA, GDPR, & CCPA.

Executives want to know where their org falls on the spectrum – and they’re asking People Analytics to give them the numbers. What % of the organization is AI-ready? How much work is being augmented by AI? Have we made productivity gains?Putting a number to AI adoption and proficiency, however, is fraught with difficulty. In many organizations, AI tools aren’t fully standardized, so one person may prefer ChatGPT while another likes Claude. Even when companies have go-to AI tools in-place, the reporting from Google Gemini or Microsoft Copilot is limited – with minimal team or task-level breakdowns and no good way to export into a dashboard.

Today, we’re proud to announce version two of our Workplace Metrics Benchmark–a major step forward in the variety and depth of insights provided by our benchmark dataset. The new benchmark dataset is far larger and incorporates fully sanitized and aggregated data from millions of digital work accounts across several hundred thousand individuals.It also comes with a number of new features, including new work type profiles describing work habits for Software Engineers, Sales Teams and more.

Employee turnover is a major concern for businesses, affecting productivity, morale, and costs. This blog explores key reasons employees quit, including lack of career growth, low compensation, toxic workplace culture, poor management, and insufficient benefits. Employees today seek flexibility, professional development, and a healthy work-life balance, making these factors essential for retention.

How do you measure productivity? If your first instinct is to track hours worked, emails sent, or meetings attended—you’re not alone. But here’s the catch: none of these actually tell you whether real, meaningful work is getting done.I’ve seen teams meticulously track every minute of their day, thinking it would boost efficiency. Instead, they ended up more stressed, less creative, and ironically, less productive. So, how do you measure productivity the right way?This guide breaks down what truly matters when measuring productivity, the common mistakes to avoid, and the best strategies to track performance without micromanaging your team into burnout.