The engagement view is where you follow how participants are moving through a learning journey. It helps you see who has opened activities, who has answered, who may need a reminder, and what participants submitted in each activity.
Use it when you want to understand the current state of a journey before you decide whether to nudge, follow up, or share results.
Start with the journey overview
Open the learning journey and go to the engagement view. The overview gives you the broad picture first: participant progress, activity status, and where attention may be needed.
Look for:
participants who have not opened or completed recent activities
activities with fewer answers than expected
participants who may need a manual reminder
differences between groups, if the journey has more than one group
The overview is useful when you need to decide where to spend your attention, not just when you need exact numbers.
See completion per activity across the journey
If you want a side-by-side view of how the group has done in each activity — how many opened, completed, or are pending per module — switch to Breakdown per activity. It's a table with one row per activity and completion counts in each column, so you can compare modules without opening them one by one or exporting an Excel report.
This is the view to use when you want the activity-by-activity completion overview at a glance. It's available to admins and trainers in the engagement view of the learning journey.
Open one activity for more detail
If you need to know what happened in a specific activity, open that activity from the engagement view. The per-activity view shows completion and answer details for that activity, so you do not have to infer everything from the journey overview.
This is the place to check whether participants completed a micro training, answered a question, submitted an assignment, or finished another activity type. If you expected a separate activity-level result page, start here first.
Read participant answers
When an activity collects answers, the engagement view lets you inspect those answers in context. Use this when you want to understand what participants wrote, compare answers across a group, or prepare a follow-up conversation.
Some activity types have richer answer data than others. A micro training with open questions or multiple choice answers gives you more to read than a direct message or a simple completion activity.
Decide what to do next
The engagement view is not only for reporting. It also helps you decide the next action:
send a reminder to participants who have not completed something
follow up with a manager or facilitator
download a report when you need to share or analyze the data
review evaluation results when the activity was an evaluation
If you need an export, use the report tools instead of copying data from the screen.