Read the results with the response context intact.

Collection produces several related questions: how many sessions began, how many reached the end and how long completed attempts took. Lensym’s Overview brings these measures together with a response-status breakdown, giving you a picture of progress before you examine individual questions.

These measures describe different aspects of participation. A completed respondent may have bypassed a branch or left an optional answer blank. A short time can reflect a short route. Seeing status and timing together provides a basis for investigation without turning either measure into an automatic judgement about response quality.

A choice, a ranking and a numeric answer carry different information. Lensym presents option counts and proportions for choices, distributions and summary values for numbers and scales, and results by item, statement or row for Ranking, Likert and Matrix questions. Text summaries provide another starting point for reading qualitative material.

That structure matters to interpretation. A checkbox respondent can select several options; a Matrix contains several rows; a follow-up may only apply to one route. Keeping the answer count and question structure close to the summary helps you identify the population and measure a result actually describes.

Summaries make patterns visible, but interpretation often needs the original answers. Responses presents individual submissions with their status, timestamps, available completion time and answers in question order. That gives you a place to examine an unusual value or read a full explanation.

The connection is useful for both numeric and written feedback. The same average can arise from different distributions, and a frequent word can appear in very different contexts. Lensym supports moving between the overall pattern and the specific record while leaving the substantive interpretation with the researcher.

Status and date filters let you define the responses under examination. Questions and Responses default to completions and can include saved unfinished responses when those statuses are selected. Displayed timezones make the calendar boundaries explicit, including whole selected days.

Overview describes starts; completed-answer views use completion dates for finished responses and start dates for unfinished ones. Someone who begins on Monday and finishes on Tuesday can therefore contribute to different daily totals. Knowing that distinction makes comparisons between collection activity, question results and exported data more interpretable.