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Peak Atlas

Peak Command / Align your team

Everyone works hard.Just not in the same direction.

In the three shops of Bäckerei Morgenlicht (fictional) every manager names a different priority. In Peak Command the team looks at the same goals from Peak Goals and the same Top 3, each with its rule. Everyone only sees what they may see in the source product.

One answer changes the follow-up

Pick a sample rating.

Local draft · no product activation
Check alignment in the example

Test the sample rule · no team data.

02 / The next question

0–6 Follow-up

Which two priorities do your people name most often, and which goal do they belong to?

The most frequent priorities are set against the goals in the weekly meeting.

Sample rule · no real company data · not the product interface

Check the rule yourself

Change the rating. See the difference.

At 0 to 6 the clarifying question appears, at 7 to 10 it doesn't. Nobody in the team is asked or notified.

Local rule demo · Please use neutral sample details only.

Peak Command / Question pathRULE DEMO
How aligned is your leadership team on what matters most this week?
0 · Everyone different10 · Fully aligned

Pick a rating to see the next step.

The rule in actionLocal preview

The answer sets the direction.

Rating
—
Follow-up
Waiting for a rating

No example picked yet.

The rule behind the example

See the differences first, then align.

In the example a rating of 0 to 6 triggers a clarifying question. From 7 the team is aligned enough to keep working.

  1. 01Rate

    How aligned are you?

    Goals

    The same goals from Peak Goals for everyone.

    You rate whether your team names the same priorities.

    Input → rating from 0 to 10
  2. 02Clarify

    At 0 to 6, collect the priorities.

    0–6Follow-up7–10Finish

    The sample rule asks for the two most frequent priorities and their goal.

    Condition → 0–6: clarifying question
  3. 03Align

    Together on the Top 3.

    Meeting

    The most frequent priorities are set against the goals in the weekly meeting.

    In Command the team sees the same rationale. In the trial run only a local note is created.

    Sample artifact → alignment note

From the example to a real team

Open Peak Command with your team.

Members of your Peak One workspace see the same goals and Top 3 in Peak Command, as far as they may see the sources.

Sign in to Peak One

Peak Command / Your next step

Alignment is a shared rationale.

Check the rule in the example. Then ask your team for their two priorities.

Check alignment in the example
Local working example

One team, one direction.

The most frequent priorities are set against the goals in the weekly meeting.

Frequently asked questions

Does everyone on the team see everything?

No. Command inherits the permissions of the Peak products. Each person sees only what they may see there.

What is coverage?

It shows which goals are carried by initiatives and which have no work behind them.

Are the companies on this page real?

No. The companies and numbers are fictional examples. They show the flow, they prove no effect.

Does Peak Command store data of its own?

No. Peak Command owns no data. It reads the Peak products with your permissions and writes only through the owning product, such as decisions in Peak Log.

More in Peak Command

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