Competency models
A position profile defines exactly what an employee should be able to do at each role.
A concrete reference point instead of "needs to grow"
"This employee needs to develop" isn't actionable on its own β develop toward what, exactly? A competency model answers that: it describes which skills, and at what level, a given position requires, turning a vague sense of growth into a specific, comparable list.
What the profile actually drives
Once a position has a competency profile, three things become concrete instead of subjective:
- Assessment β 360Β° assessment rates the employee against the same list every rater sees, not an open-ended impression.
- Development β the gap between current and target level becomes the input for an individual development plan.
- Course selection β training gets picked to close a specific, named gap, not assigned by department-wide default.
Related features
Individual development plans
The gap between current and target level turns into tasks with deadlines and visible progress.
Learn more360Β° assessment
One flexible builder covers both a quick peer check and a full team assessment.
Learn morePoints, levels & rewards
Completing courses turns into a game with progress, a reward store, and a leaderboard.
Learn moreEvents & webinars
In-person meetups in one calendar, with capped sign-ups and an attendance report.
Learn moreTasks
Assign a development task outside any course β with a deadline and visible completion, not a message that gets lost.
Learn moreStill have questions?
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