Lontra references
One public reference, then a method to check what matters in your team.
This page distinguishes a production reference, a demonstration reaction, and a fictional illustration. You can then choose your own evaluation criteria.
The public reference
International retail group
Lontra is in production at a retail group of 100,000 people across more than 40 countries. These figures describe the group, not active-user count or the scope actually deployed.
Review time
A client reference reports a full review cycle moving from over two hours to under one hour per employee, from preparation through entry. The public summary gives neither sample size nor observation period, so it does not predict your team’s result.
Choose the right starting point
Define your trial criteria
Choose a decision, population, manager-brief quality criteria, work to measure, and a review date.
Define my criteriaSee a fictional illustration
Follow a handoff problem from field examples to a small team-reviewed test. This story explains a method, not a customer outcome study.
See the fictional exampleSee the product
Understand how a campaign, manager briefs, HR themes, and follow-through fit together before choosing your own scope.
See the productWhat a useful trial can teach you
- whether a brief helps a manager prepare a real discussion;
- which questions or information need correcting before that discussion;
- which action an accountable person can realistically own;
- whether preparation and follow-up effort fit your context.
One campaign does not establish the cause of a gap or promise an outcome. It lets you decide, with explicit criteria, whether the method is worth continuing or adapting.
Rolling out across countries, or want to look at your case together? Book a thirty-minute conversation.
30 minutes. Your problem, your teams, your measure.
Less theater. More humans.