Givitas 2.1

Givitas is a knowledge-sharing tool designed to facilitate the exchange of assistance among users, promoting a collaborative environment that enhances productivity and engagement.

This enterprise application allows individuals to seek and offer help in less than five minutes a day. By providing equal access to the collective intelligence and expertise of both leaders and peers, Givitas fosters an atmosphere that is easy, secure, and efficient.

It is worth noting that Givitas requires an existing account for access. For those interested in enterprise accounts, inquiries can be directed to [email protected].

Academic research has demonstrated a correlation between connection through help exchange and improvements in happiness, health, satisfaction, loyalty, and overall engagement.

Features and Benefits of Givitas:

• Effortlessly ask for assistance, provide help, search for institutional knowledge, collaborate, and connect—all within a five-minute daily time frame.
• Simplified help requests reduce stigmas and barriers, allowing users to seek support without needing to identify specific individuals to ask.
• Customizable notifications via email, SMS, or other channels ensure users are promptly informed of needs without having to log into the platform regularly.
• Guidance on formulating questions increases the likelihood of receiving meaningful assistance.
• The platform helps create organizational memory, contributing to a valuable corporate asset over time.

Suggestions for Help Requests:

• Assistance on projects
• Advice
• Sharing experiences
• Networking connections
• Introductions
• New ideas
• Brainstorming sessions
• Resource recommendations

Impact of Givitas:

By cultivating a culture of giving, organizations can achieve positive outcomes such as stronger connections among colleagues, increased gratitude and generosity, enhanced efficiency and productivity, as well as improved retention and engagement.

This online application stems from the Reciprocity Ring concept and employs proprietary technology based on generalized reciprocity principles highlighted in Adam Grant’s bestselling book, Give and Take, as well as research conducted by Wayne Baker at the University of Michigan.