Social Network Analysis

The key to optimising your organisation is to understand it:
social network analysis lets you map workflows, communication and knowledge sharing.
This tool is so easy to use - you can do it yourself.

See examples or Sign up for free

Socilyzer system

Get the answer to questions like these

How is knowledge about customers being shared?

How do departments work together?

To be more productive: who should collaborate more?

How are ideas being shared?

Where are the bottlenecks?

Case: Bottlenecks in customer handling

An international logistics company use social network analysis to improve handling of new customers and resolve bottlenecks for this process. Results:

  • Identification of bottlenecks
  • Visualisation of seperated sales personnel
  • Improved understanding of interdependence
Read case

Video: Getting started

Guides fitting your challenges

You can find free tutorials fitting your situation on our tutorials page. These tutorials show you step by step how to conduct your own social network analysis.

... or get a second opinion

Although you don't need an expert's help, you might like an independent's view on things or simply want to save yourself the time. We offer both standard reports (based on our tutorials) and custom reports.

Features that make analysis easy

Swap

Allows you to quickly compare answers and graphs by switching between them.

Coloured lines

Red and blue lines indicate one-sided relationship - and green lines mutual relationships.

Levels

Inspect graphs for all answer options.

Measurements

Quantify what you see with measurements.

Examples of what you might encounter

Information sharing
The right people for the job

Managers are not always the right people to represent their respective departments. In the example three employees (6, 7 and 14) will be better at understanding the other departments' needs due to their relationships with these.

Cultural differences
Cultural Differences

Culture eventually comes down to relationships between people. In this example a cultural difference is visualised. Executive managers (green) and operation managers (red) weekly share customer and market insights, whereas research managers (blue) do not.

Silos
Silos

Silos are characterised by a limited number of relationships to external entities. Here: information sharing between and within departments on a weekly basis.

Brokers
Brokers and bridge builders

Often a few people are very central to an organisation. Open the example and hover back and forth to see the impact of the five most central persons leaving.

Small

  • Limited to 35 respondents
  • Visualization only
  • Professional analysis available

FREE

Sign up

Large

  • Up to 100 respondents
  • Visualization and analytics
  • Export data
  • Professional analysis available
  • Support by email and phone

EUR 225/month

Sign up

Tailored

  • For more than 100 respondents
  • For training
  • For consulting/external use

Contact us

Sign up in just 60 seconds. Cancel at any time.