Company Settings
Your Company Settings are where you can manage your organization’s profile, add colleagues, create Data Access Policies, and configure account-wide features.
Note: Only users with the appropriate access rights can view or edit specific sections of the Company Settings. If you try to open a section that you do not have access to, Starred will display a pop-up notification explaining the restriction.
To open your Company Settings:
Hover over your company name at the top left of the screen (below the Starred logo) and select Company Settings.
Company Profile
This section allows you to complete and personalize your company profile.
Company details
We recommend adding:
- Your full company name
- A logo (at least 150 x 150 pixels)
- Your company sector and size (used for benchmarking)
Adding these details ensures your invitations and dashboards display your organization’s identity clearly.
Company address
Add your company’s postal address and check Use in invitations to display it at the bottom of your survey invitation emails.
If you leave this field empty, Starred’s default address will appear instead.
Tip: Use your company address to help recipients recognize your organization and improve email deliverability.
Subdomain
You can create an open survey domain for surveys distributed through a public URL (no email required).
For example:
yourcompany.starred.com
his is the simplest way to collect feedback, but for richer data and tracking, we recommend using email-based invitations or workflows. Learn more in our dedicated survey invitation guide →
- Respondents can submit multiple responses since no email address is linked to them.
- You cannot track respondent properties or the number of invitations sent.
- Dashboard insights are limited for open-link surveys.
From name suffix
You can add a suffix that appears after the sender’s name in invitation emails.
Example: If your sender name is Emma - Talent Team, the recipient will see:
Emma - Talent Team
This helps clarify which department or region the email comes from.
Updated 11 days ago