JTMWorkplace

Privacy

Survey privacy notice

Who is asking

JTM Workplace is a trading name of JTM Chilton Ltd, company number 16473640, registered office Suite A, 82 James Carter Road, Mildenhall, Suffolk, IP28 7DE.

We were engaged by your employer to assess how the business handles harassment, conduct and complaints, and to write that up as a dated record. This survey is part of that work.

Contact us at [email protected] or at the address above.

What we collect

We do not ask for your name, your payroll number, your email address or your phone number, and there is nowhere to enter them. We do not record your IP address against your answers.

Why we ask about your job and your length of service

Because "half of staff said X" is close to useless to your employer, and "most of the people who work nights said X" is something they can act on. Those two details are what turn the survey from a temperature check into something specific.

They are also the two details that carry the most risk of someone being picked out, which is why the rules in the next section exist.

What your employer gets, and what they do not

They get counts, percentages and a written summary. They also get told how many people answered out of how many were asked.

They do not get your individual answers. They do not get anything you typed, word for word. Where you have written something, we describe what was said in our own words, and we do not describe it in a way that would point at one person.

Three rules we apply and do not vary:

  1. If fewer than four people in a job group answered, that group is never reported on its own. It gets folded into the total.
  2. We never cross one detail with another. We will report by job, or by length of service, never both at once, because "the driver who has been here under a year" is a name.
  3. If very few people answered overall, we say so plainly and we tell your employer the results are indicative rather than conclusive.

The exception, stated plainly

If an answer suggests that someone is being harmed, or is at real risk of serious harm, we pass it on. That is the one circumstance in which something you have written leaves the numbers.

What that means in practice:

We would rather you knew this before you answered than found it out afterwards.

What else your answers are used for

Once the results for your employer are finished, your answers also go into a set of figures covering several employers in the same industry, so that each of them can see how they compare with firms like theirs.

Those figures are counts only. Before any comparison is produced, it must draw on at least five different employers and at least fifty people, and no single employer may account for more than 40 per cent of it. At that point nobody can work backwards to an employer, let alone to a person.

Our reason for doing this is that a firm being told "you are behind where similar firms are" acts on it, and a firm being told a number in isolation does not. We think that is a fair use of answers already given, given how coarse the figures are. If you disagree, you can object, and the section on your rights says how.

How long we keep it

Your individual answers, with the job and length of service attached, are kept for three years from the date you answer. That is what lets your employer see what changed between one year and the next.

After three years the individual records are deleted and only the counts remain. Counts are not personal information and are kept indefinitely.

Where it is stored

On servers in the United Kingdom, run by Supabase. Access is limited to JTM Workplace and to the qualified adviser who signs off the written assessment.

Your rights

Because we do not hold your name, we cannot usually find your answers if you ask us to. That is a real limit and it is the price of not being identifiable.

You can still:

Taking part

You do not have to. Nobody is told who answered and who did not, because we do not know. An unanswered survey is not evidence of anything about you.

If this changes

The wording of the questions is fixed once the first person answers, because changing a question breaks the comparison with previous years. If this notice changes, the version here changes with it, and the date at the top tells you when.

Version 1, 21 August 2026.