Sariio Example teamMAP

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Built from 18 completed myMAPs - 3 September 2026 - narratives written 3 Sep 2026

Locked 18 members

In this team (18)

Members

AD Amara DialloContact Handler
AD Antoine DuvalSenior Advisor
CM Chloe MartinService Agent
ER Emma RichardsonSenior Customer Advisor
FW Franziska WeberOperations Coordinator
HB Hans BeckerService Agent
JW James WhitfieldCustomer Advisor
JL Jo LordCustomer Service · Customer Service Lead
KS Karl SchneiderCustomer Advisor
LM Lerato MolefeShift Supervisor
MC Marcus ChenCustomer Experience Lead
NB Naledi BothaService Agent
OH Oliver HughesService Agent
PL Pierre LefevreCustomer Advisor
PN Priya NaidooQuality Analyst
ST Sarah ThompsonContact Handler
SN Sipho NdlovuTeam Lead
SM Stefan MuellerContact Handler

This team at a glance

TL;DR: A team that moves, reads people well, and keeps its options open across most of how it works. Most people here are drawn toward action and getting things done without overcomplicating the path. They are attuned to the people around them and tend to work with others rather than past them. On direction and process, no single way of working leads, so expect genuine variety in how people frame problems and structure their effort. The strongest shared pull is toward reading a situation before committing to it.

Direction
No area leads

No single area leads. The largest share sits in Organised at 28%, which is not enough to lead on a group this size.

Action
Agile 28%

Reads situations quickly and adjusts in real time - comfortable when the picture is incomplete.

Approach
No area leads

No single area leads. The largest share sits in Primed at 28%, which is not enough to lead on a group this size.

Impact
Cooperative 28%

Carries effort jointly - adjusting between precision and pragmatism as the load demands.

Commitment
Perceptive 33%

Reads the room quickly and lets decisions move with it - committing with the current.

Process
No area leads

No single area leads. The largest share sits in Ready at 22%, which is not enough to lead on a group this size.

The full picture

This group does not cluster. Almost every dimension shows people distributed across the range, which means a manager will encounter genuinely different working styles sitting alongside each other day to day. Where weight does gather, it gathers around reading situations quickly, carrying effort jointly, and forming commitment through instinct rather than waiting for the full picture to settle.

Tension: Direction and Action

The group has no shared pull on direction, yet on action a clear plurality moves by gut feel and adjusts as things develop. That combination can generate momentum, but it can also mean the team is moving before it has agreed where. This is worth watching when a decision needs to hold across the group rather than just within a sub-group.

Tension: Approach and Impact

Thinking styles are spread across the range, while delivery gathers noticeably around the cooperative middle - shared effort, task and people held in balance. The tension here is mild rather than sharp: varied thinking feeding into a broadly shared delivery mode tends to work, though it can slow things when the thinking is genuinely divergent.

Tension: Commitment and Process

A sizeable group forms commitment through instinct and reads the room as it moves, while process preferences are spread without a clear centre. That means commitment can arrive before the method is settled, which suits fast-moving work and can frustrate work that needs a consistent finish.

What this team may find harder to see

Attention here is spread in proportion to how this group sits across the range, and nothing is avoided beyond that. The more useful question is about the drains on the areas where weight does gather. Environments that demand certainty before any answer, enforce plans after the situation has moved on, or leave little room for adaptation will work against the gut-feel and cooperative instincts that a meaningful portion of this team relies on.

teamMAPs are best viewed on a desktop screen.

Dimension mapping

Each dimension plots every person's two factor scores as a single point on a 3×3 grid of named areas. The position comes directly from the survey. Sariio does not model, weight or adjust the coordinates.

Sparse areas

Areas with materially fewer people than the expected count are identified using the same two-standard-error threshold. These areas represent working styles that the group does not naturally favour, and they inform the reading.

Dominant area

The area with the highest share of people is tested for statistical significance. Sariio computes the margin between the leading area and the runner-up, then applies a two-standard-error test to determine whether the margin is large enough to be a genuine finding rather than sampling noise. When the margin fails the test, no area is named as dominant.

Privacy

The coordinate array is shuffled independently for each dimension using a seeded random permutation, so the order of points cannot be used to identify individuals across dimensions.

Factor coupling

The relationship between the two factors that form each dimension is measured using a Pearson correlation coefficient. A bootstrap confidence interval (2,000 resamples) establishes whether the correlation is distinguishable from zero. Sariio reports the coupling only when the entire interval falls outside the noise band, so a claimed relationship between two factors is always statistically supported.

Temperatures

Temperatures assigned to Kotter's eight accelerators are deterministic. Sariio computes each temperature from the region shares of the mapped dimensions using fixed scoring rules. No AI model is involved in the temperature calculation; the same shares always produce the same temperature.

Direction

Relationships and Thinking & Planning

How the group sets out before work begins.
This is where trust meets planning - how cautious or open people are with each other, and whether they plan methodically or think on their feet.
Bold, fresh, flexible
Guardedtask-ledself-reliant
Steady11%
Thoughtful6%
Curious6%
Organised28%
Versatile22%
Imaginative6%
Purposeful6%
Open11%
Spirited6%
Warmpeople-ledcollaborative
Analytical, consistent, step-by-step

No area leads

No single area leads. The largest share sits in Organised at 28%, which is not enough to lead on a group this size.

Where the mass sits
Organised 28%
Versatile 22%
Steady 11%
Open 11%
Thoughtful 6%
Curious 6%

The largest six areas, of 9 that hold people.

Broadly spread.

What energises this team

No single area leads, so this group is not drawn to one place. What lifts people varies across the spread rather than rising from a shared centre.

Watch-fors

No single area leads, so this group is not caught in one place. What wears on people varies across the spread rather than pulling from a shared centre.

What this map shows

The centre of gravity here sits in the middle columns of the grid, pulled slightly toward the analytical end. No single area leads, but the two largest, Organised at 28% (5 people) and Versatile at 22% (4 people), both occupy the middle ground on the relationship axis, and together they account for just under half the group. Organised brings a preference for clear procedures and collaborative structure; Versatile moves between established approaches and fresh ones as the situation asks. Steady at 11% (2 people) and Open at 11% (2 people) sit at opposite corners of that same band - Steady drawn toward proven methods and self-reliance, Open toward talking things through and keeping options live. The remaining 28% sits across Thoughtful, Curious, Imaginative, Purposeful and Spirited, each at 6% (1 person), spread across the outer areas of the grid. What this means in practice is that the group does not move as one. The pull toward structure and method is real, but it is not dominant, and the spread across the grid means people are likely starting from genuinely different places when work begins.

Action

Making Decisions and Getting Things Done

How choices become finished work.
This covers decision speed - whether people reflect or jump in - and delivery style - whether they finish to the last detail or get something out the door and move on.
Big-picture, initiating, practical
Reflectivereasonedsure-footed
Precise6%
Measured0%
Prepared11%
Thorough0%
Responsive11%
Driven11%
Assured17%
Agile28%
Bold17%
Hands-ongut-ledopen-ended
Precise, completing, exacting

Agile - 28% of this team

Reads situations quickly and adjusts in real time. Decisions arrive through doing, guided by gut feel, at ease when the picture is incomplete. Delivery flexes with the response - method and finish adjust to whatever the moment turns out to need.

Where the mass sits
Agile 28%
Assured 17%
Bold 17%
Prepared 11%
Responsive 11%
Driven 11%

The largest six areas, of 7 that hold people.

Broadly spread.

What energises this team
  • Live situations to read and answer.
  • Freedom to adjust in real time.
  • Incomplete pictures treated as normal.
  • Being measured on the response rather than the plan.
Watch-fors
  • Scripts where reading the moment would serve better.
  • Plans enforced after the situation has moved on.
  • Certainty demanded before any answer.
  • Slow routes to escalate.
What this map shows

The majority of this team is drawn toward gut-led decisions and flexible delivery. Agile leads at 28% (5 people), and the areas around it - Assured at 17% (3 people), Bold at 17% (3 people), Driven at 11% (2 people), and Responsive at 11% (2 people) - all sit on the same side of the map. Together they describe a team that moves on instinct, adjusts as things develop, and values getting something useful out over getting something perfect. Prepared accounts for 11% (2 people), bringing careful groundwork before a fast release. The remaining 6% sits across Precise (1 person).

What this energises is real momentum. Incomplete pictures do not stall things here. People read what is in front of them and act, and the team tends to gather pace rather than wait for certainty.

The one thing worth watching: Agile at 28% is the largest single group, and what drains that area is plans enforced after the situation has moved on. When the team has already adjusted to new circumstances, holding them to an earlier plan is likely to create friction rather than discipline.

Approach

Thinking & Planning and Making Decisions

How the group works out what to do.
This is where planning meets deciding - whether people stick with what's worked before or try something new, and whether calls are made on evidence or instinct.
Hands-on, gut-led, open-ended
Analyticalconsistentstep-by-step
Methodical6%
Structured11%
Primed28%
Analytical6%
Pragmatic11%
Decisive22%
Selective6%
Exploratory0%
Pioneering11%
Boldfreshflexible
Reflective, reasoned, sure-footed

No area leads

No single area leads. The largest share sits in Primed at 28%, which is not enough to lead on a group this size.

Where the mass sits
Primed 28%
Decisive 22%
Structured 11%
Pragmatic 11%
Pioneering 11%
Methodical 6%

The largest six areas, of 8 that hold people.

Broadly spread.

What energises this team

No single area leads, so this group is not drawn to one place. What lifts people varies across the spread rather than rising from a shared centre.

Watch-fors

No single area leads, so this group is not caught in one place. What wears on people varies across the spread rather than pulling from a shared centre.

What this map shows

Sixty-one percent of people here - Primed at 28% (5 people), Decisive at 22% (4 people), and Pioneering at 11% (2 people) - sit in the same band: they do their thinking, however they do it, and then they decide without hesitation. The preparation varies across those three areas, but the decisiveness does not. That gives the team a strong forward pull. Questions tend to get answered rather than deferred, and momentum is rarely lost to indecision.

Below that band, Structured at 11% (2 people) and Pragmatic at 11% (2 people) bring a different rhythm - both are comfortable adjusting as they go, one within a clear framework, the other with fewer fixed rails. The remaining 17% sits across Methodical, Analytical and Selective, at 6% (1 person) each, where the pull is toward careful reasoning before any commitment is made.

No single area leads. What the spread shows is a team where the majority are drawn toward acting on a decision once it is reached, while a meaningful minority are drawn toward working things through more fully before they move. Both are present, and both are doing real work in how this group operates.

Impact

Relationships and Getting Things Done

What the group produces through people.
This is where relationships meet delivery - whether standards are held individually or collectively, and whether output is precise and controlled or broad and practical.
Big-picture, initiating, practical
Guardedtask-ledself-reliant
Independent11%
Consistent6%
Inventive6%
Exacting11%
Cooperative28%
Resourceful17%
Caring0%
Available6%
Energetic17%
Warmpeople-ledcollaborative
Precise, completing, exacting

Cooperative - 28% of this team

Carries effort jointly. Trust and reserve in workable balance, people and task given their due, effort carried together. Delivery adjusts between precision and pragmatism as the load demands. Nothing showy - the point is that everyone carries.

Where the mass sits
Cooperative 28%
Resourceful 17%
Energetic 17%
Independent 11%
Exacting 11%
Consistent 6%

The largest six areas, of 8 that hold people.

Broadly spread.

What energises this team
  • Work environments that value both collaboration and independent work.
  • Opportunities to engage in tasks that require adaptability and balance.
  • Roles that allow for a mix of social interaction and focused work.
  • Recognition for maintaining consistent, reliable performance.
Watch-fors
  • Highly volatile work environments with constant changes.
  • Roles that require extreme independence or collaboration without flexibility.
  • Situations where there is little room for adaptation or change.
  • Work that is either too socially demanding or too isolating.
What this map shows

The largest share of this team sits in Cooperative, at 28% (5 people). That is the clearest signal here: effort carried jointly, trust and task given roughly equal weight, delivery adjusting between precision and pragmatism as the work demands. Alongside that, 17% (3 people) sit in Resourceful and another 17% (3 people) in Energetic - both people-oriented, both drawn toward practical output and new approaches over polished ones. Independent and Exacting each hold 11% (2 people), bringing a counterweight: self-sufficient, detail-held, standards maintained. The remaining 17% sits across Consistent, Inventive and Available.

What this energises is a team that can carry work collectively without losing the thread of quality. The Cooperative centre means most people here are comfortable holding both the relationship and the task at once, and the spread into Resourceful and Energetic means there is appetite for practical, people-driven momentum.

The watch-for from Cooperative: this group finds highly volatile conditions draining. Constant reprioritisation or environments where the ground keeps shifting will wear at the people who form the core of how this team delivers.

Commitment

Relationships and Making Decisions

How people reach agreement and how quickly trust is extended.
This covers the style of buy-in - whether decisions are made carefully with everyone's input, or quickly with confidence that others will follow.
Hands-on, gut-led, open-ended
Guardedtask-ledself-reliant
Cautious0%
Patient0%
Instinctive22%
Considered6%
Accommodating17%
Perceptive33%
Nurturing11%
Empathic6%
Passionate6%
Warmpeople-ledcollaborative
Reflective, reasoned, sure-footed

Perceptive - 33% of this team

Reads the room quickly and lets decisions move with it. Trust extends easily, the mood registers as data, and choices form on gut feel while the picture is still assembling. Commitment here forms with the current rather than after it.

Where the mass sits
Perceptive 33%
Instinctive 22%
Accommodating 17%
Nurturing 11%
Considered 6%
Empathic 6%

The largest six areas, of 7 that hold people.

Broadly spread.

What energises this team
  • Opportunities to engage in creative and collaborative problem-solving.
  • Work environments that value both intuition and social balance.
  • Roles that encourage flexible decision-making and adaptability.
  • Recognition for their ability to balance relationships with effective execution.
Watch-fors
  • Rigid work environments that do not allow for adaptability.
  • Situations where there is little room for social interaction or teamwork.
  • Roles that are either too socially demanding or too isolated.
  • Environments where tasks are constantly changed or re-prioritised.
What this map shows

The largest share of this team, 33% (6 people), sits in Perceptive - drawn toward gut feel and social attunement, forming commitment with the current rather than waiting for it to settle. Close behind, 22% (4 people) sit in Instinctive, arriving at conviction independently and quickly, without needing the group's agreement first. Together those two areas account for more than half the team, and they give the group a general readiness to move. The 17% (3 people) in Accommodating bring a different quality - positions that shift to make room for others, decisions reached by mutual adjustment. The 11% (2 people) in Nurturing take more time, gathering people's views and reasoning carefully before anything is settled. The remaining 17% (3 people) sits across Considered, Empathic and Passionate.

What this energises is a team that can form commitment without long deliberation, and that tends to stay attuned to how people are responding as things develop.

The watch-for, given that Perceptive leads: when priorities shift or tasks are constantly re-ordered, the people in that area find it draining rather than energising. Stability in what the team is working toward matters more here than it might appear on the surface.

Process

Thinking & Planning and Getting Things Done

How plans become finished work.
This is the gap between conception and delivery - whether work is engineered step by step or improvised as it goes, and whether the finish line is perfection or good enough.
Big-picture, initiating, practical
Analyticalconsistentstep-by-step
Rigorous11%
Ready22%
Composed11%
Meticulous6%
Persistent17%
Experimental17%
Creative6%
Tenacious0%
Daring11%
Boldfreshflexible
Precise, completing, exacting

No area leads

No single area leads. The largest share sits in Ready at 22%, which is not enough to lead on a group this size.

Where the mass sits
Ready 22%
Persistent 17%
Experimental 17%
Rigorous 11%
Composed 11%
Daring 11%

The largest six areas, of 8 that hold people.

Broadly spread.

What energises this team

No single area leads, so this group is not drawn to one place. What lifts people varies across the spread rather than rising from a shared centre.

Watch-fors

No single area leads, so this group is not caught in one place. What wears on people varies across the spread rather than pulling from a shared centre.

What this map shows

The centre of gravity here sits in the left and middle columns of the grid, though no single area leads and no band holds a clear majority. Ready draws the largest share at 22% (4 people), where thorough preparation up front allows delivery to flex on the detail. Persistent and Experimental each account for 17% (3 people each) - Persistent keeping things moving steadily through a mix of the proven and the new, Experimental treating the work itself as the test bed. Rigorous, Composed, and Daring each sit at 11% (2 people each), covering the remaining spread from disciplined end-to-end precision through to genuinely open-ended, untried directions. The remaining 11% sits across Meticulous and Creative.

What this spread means in practice is that the team carries real range. Some people want the route mapped before they move; others are still adjusting the plan as they go. Some hold work to a precise standard before it leaves; others are satisfied once it is practical and moving. That breadth can serve the team well, and it also means that assumptions about how work should be done - how much planning is enough, what counts as finished - are worth making explicit rather than leaving to chance.

This teamMAP is drawn only from survey answers, and the same answers always produce the same map. What it will state about a team depends on how many people it is drawn from, and it says nothing it cannot support. The centre bands are narrower than the outer areas because they reflect the same thresholds used to classify individual preferences; positions on the map are never stretched or rescaled.