We all have a manual in our head for how we work. Almost no one writes it down. teamread.me builds yours and helps you share it with others.
Answer a few quick questions to get a short, shareable profile of your strengths, work style, and preferences, so the people around you know what you bring to the table and how to collaborate with you.
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The people around you piece together how you operate from a handful of moments, and fill the rest with guesswork. They adapt by trial and error over months, meaning some of what you do best never gets used simply because no one knew to ask.
teamread.me puts what energises you, how you communicate, and how you do your best work on a single page. Your team instantly sees what you bring, and everything speeds up.
Your answers place you on a wheel of eight working styles, mapped across two fundamental axes.1How you reach a shared page. Do you Confirm before moving, or Assume and adapt in motion?2How you handle a gap. Do you Surface the truth, or Smooth the tension?
A short set of quick questions, rated on one simple scale. There is no right answer, and nothing to prepare.
You rate how true each statement is of you.
I like to pin down exactly what we mean before we start.
If I spot a disagreement, I usually name it.
Your archetype and read-me are free. The reveals, the perception gap and the team map open on the paid tiers.
This team clusters on the Confirm side. Rigour is well covered, momentum is thin, and decisions can get reopened.
Teams work best when people understand how each other operate. The idea of a short user manual for working with someone, popularised by Adam Bryant in the New York Times, spread through teams because it makes the implicit explicit: people can work with the real you from the start, instead of guessing for months.
There is a second benefit underneath it. How we come across is rarely how we think, and work on self-awareness finds a stubborn gap between our own view and how others experience us. A shared read-me gives you a way to see that gap and close it.
teamread.me puts a structure under both. It places you on a simple map of how you work, gives you a read-me you can hand to anyone, and, on the paid tiers, sets your own view against the people around you.
Yes. Your archetype and your read-me are free. The reveals, the perception gap and the team map sit on the paid tiers.
A few minutes. It is a short set of quick questions with no right answer and nothing to prepare.
Your read-me is yours. Colleague answers are confidential, pooled, and never shown on their own. You choose what to share.
Plenty of people sit near the centre of the wheel. When you do, we show the nearest style and the one next to it, so it stays honest.
Yes. On the team tier everyone gets their own read-me, pooled into one map of how you fit together. It also includes a coach debrief: a one-to-one for you as the leader, to talk the team through.
It stays yours, and you can ask us to delete everything at any time. How answers are handled is set out in our privacy notice.