Example feedback request · Fictional painting visit · No review or message is submitted.
A request for the customer’s own words.
Request example shown. No connected profile, rating or submitted response.
A completed service is a useful moment to ask how it went. Ember helps set up the agreed feedback request and review process, with clear ownership for the responses that need your attention.
“How did your visit go?”
We would appreciate your honest feedback about the experience.
The room looks great. Could someone clarify the care instructions for the painted wall?
HONEST FEEDBACK, CLEAR OWNERSHIP
A clear feedback request should make it easy for an eligible customer to respond. We agree when the request is sent, which approved destination it uses and how the wording represents your business.
The public review destination must not depend on a positive response.
Example feedback request · Fictional painting visit · No review or message is submitted.
Request example shown. No connected profile, rating or submitted response.
Customers should reach the right business profile. Business name, location details and review links need to be checked before connecting the request.
These are decisions to verify for the selected setup, not completed profile checks.
Reviews can require a thoughtful response or an operational fix. We define who monitors the agreed channels and who approves or publishes responses.
Any ongoing monitoring or response service is separately agreed.
Start from the agreed customer event and eligibility rules. The message should make it clear which business and experience it concerns, with an honest invitation to share feedback.
Check that the selected review link reaches the intended business profile. Give eligible customers the same fair path to share their experience, without a positive-only fork.
Review what the customer actually said. A response owner can decide whether it needs a public reply, a direct conversation or an operational issue raised with the team.
Start with the profiles you own, the customer event that qualifies for a request, the message and a response owner. Your team confirms profile access, business identity and the approval process for responses. Review the request destination and any customer concern that needs staff attention before release. Track actual outcomes without implying that every request becomes a positive review.
Ask for the customer's own account. Do not make the public review path depend on praise, offer an incentive for a rating or suppress criticism.
A clearly owned process helps the team understand what to do with the feedback it actually receives.
Check which customers are eligible and which owned profile should receive honest feedback.
Agree eligibility, timing and wording that represents the business accurately.
Review the response and decide whether it needs a thoughtful reply or an operational change.
These are illustrative responsibilities, not a live feedback workflow.
No. The process asks for honest feedback; the customer decides what to say. We do not guarantee a rating or review count, or promise to remove negative feedback. Your team keeps responsibility for how concerns are reviewed and answered.
The proposal and handoff define who reviews feedback, who writes a response and who can approve or publish it. A response draft is not a published reply. Ongoing monitoring, writing or response services are agreed separately.
A review request can be one follow-up message, but reputation management also needs the correct business profile, fair feedback requests and a response owner. It does not automatically include every follow-up campaign or ongoing review-response service.
Bring your current review profiles and feedback process. We will discuss a practical setup and who needs to own each step.
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