- Actions — Assigned to Me, the follow-up work your survey rules have opened, and Open Conversations, a shortcut into the Inbox
- Standard Reports — Overview, Recent Stats, Trends Over Time
- Performance Reports — AI Analysis, Scorecard
- Survey Responses — All Responses, then the three NPS bands
- Surveys — All, Active, Draft, each with a count
- Saved Views — the filter combinations you have saved
Step 1: Read the list
The page is headed All Responses with a count.The headline numbers
A strip of five figures sits between the heading and the filter bar:
The three bands are percentages of the responses that carried an NPS answer, not
of every response, and they are coloured — green for promoters, grey for
passives, red for detractors. NPS is green at zero or above and red below it.
These figures describe everything your filters match, across every page, not
just the rows in front of you. So filtering to one location and one month gives
you that month’s NPS for that location.
If nothing in the filtered set answered an NPS question, NPS and the three
bands read as a dash. Responses still counts them.
This is the quickest way to compare two slices of your feedback. Set the filters
for one location, read the strip, then switch the location — no report needed.
The table
Each row is one customer’s survey:
Click any column header marked as sortable — CONTACT, SCORE, SENT,
RESPONDED — to sort by it. The list starts newest-answered first.
Click anywhere on a row to open the full response.
Step 2: Find the detractors
Detractors are the customers who scored you low. There are three ways to pull them up. From the subnav. Under Survey Responses, below All Responses, sit the three NPS bands with live counts: Promoters (9–10), Passives (7–8) and Detractors (0–6). Click Detractors. These are new — the bands used to be reachable only through a report or by filtering. From the Command Center. Under Surveys there is a View detractor responses quick action. It opens this list already filtered to scores of 6 and below. From the filter bar. Click Rating, then set Max to6 and click
Apply. Min and Max both accept a value from 0 to 10 and decimals are
allowed. Clear empties the boxes.
6 is the cut-off Liftify itself uses, both for the Detractors band in the
subnav and for the quick action on the Command Center. Set a different Max
if your team defines it differently — the filter takes any number you give it.
Step 3: Narrow the list further
The rest of the filter bar:- Survey, Location, Campaign, Employee — each is a multi-select that starts on All Surveys, All Locations, All Campaigns, All Employees.
- Responded Date — a time period, with a custom start and end if you need one. The list opens on Last 30 days, so widen this before you go looking for anything older.
- Location Status — Active locations (the default), Inactive locations, or All locations. Responses tied to a location Liftify has made inactive are hidden until you widen this.
- Your own custom contact fields, each as its own filter. Open the +N pill at the end of the row and look under Customer attributes. See Filter on your own custom fields.
- The search button, placeholder “Search…”.
- Clear all filters appears once anything is set.
Responded Date now judges a part-finished response on when the customer last
answered something, which is what you would expect. It used to fall back to the
date the survey was sent, so a customer who gave you a low score and closed the
page could be missing from the range you picked — and turn up under a date
nobody had anything to do with.
Use the same combination of filters every week? Save it. The saved-view controls
sit at the end of the filter bar, and a saved view becomes its own entry under
Survey Responses in the subnav so you can jump straight back to it.
Step 4: Open one response
The response page is titled with the customer’s name and the survey, like “Jamie Cole - Post-Service Survey”. The left side is the answers, under a Response heading with a count of how many questions they actually answered. Each is numbered and shows the question followed by what they gave you:- A scale question shows the whole 0–10 row with their number highlighted and the end labels underneath.
- A Multiple Choice or Checkboxes question shows every option, with theirs selected.
- A text question shows their answer exactly as they typed it, line breaks and all.
- A matrix shows one row per item, with the value out of the scale maximum.
- A Contact Info block shows each field and value.
- A question they skipped reads Not answered.
A response that came in from another review platform rather than from one of
your own Liftify surveys can now show a Job section too, where Liftify can
match it to a job your other software already sent over. Until that job arrives,
the response simply has no Job section; Liftify keeps trying and fills it in
once the job turns up.Matching a response to a job also means the crew who worked it get credit for it,
so those responses start appearing under the Employee filter. Nothing is
created or changed by the match — it only joins up records you already have.
A Contact Info answer may read “You don’t have permission to view this.”
Your role can see the response but not the contact details inside it.
Step 5: Export to CSV
Export CSV at the top right exports the list as currently filtered, so filter first.- Set your filters.
- Click Export CSV.
- An Exporting to CSV window appears — “Preparing your export…” — and tells you where you are in the queue.
- When it finishes the window reads Your CSV is Ready. Click Download.
- “This export hit the row limit, so it does not include every matching record. Narrow your filters and export again to get the rest.” The file you download is short. Filter harder and run it again.
- A failure, with a Try again button. If it says the connection to the export service was lost, reload the page — the export itself keeps running.
Turning a bad response into follow-up
Reading a detractor response is only half the job. Two things connect it to actual follow-up:- A task, so someone owns the call-back. Liftify can open one automatically for low-scoring responses — see Create tasks automatically. Tasks opened from surveys are also listed under Tasks at the top of the Surveys sub-navigation, so you can work them without leaving Surveys.
- A campaign, using the Survey Response Completed trigger with a condition on NPS Score or Overall Score — see Entry and exit rules.

