Yes! Well, it's aaaaalmost anonymous.
Feedback in the form of a sliding scale i.e. rating is 100% anonymous.
Feedback in the form of written text is as anonymous as you make it. By that I mean, if you have a particular writing style or use unique words or phrases, it may be clear to the person viewing feedback that it was you.
Take the below example - we are looking at Kim Monney's feedback.
We can see that 6 people responded within the time frame.
In the first question, everybody answered, so we have 6 bullets of text. It's not exactly clear which bullet relates to which person though. Maybe you can link one comment to one person, but by-and-large it's anonymous.
The beauty of this approach is that:
Psychological safety has been provided to those giving feedback. They can give a short, sharp response without worrying about how it reflects upon them. This gives Kim more honesty and a clearer picture of what people think
Rather than judging each piece of feedback according to who gave it, Kim is forced to view the pool of feedback as a whole and extract themes
In contrast, see the below responses to the question "How important is career progress to you?"
There's no way to tell which person said "It's a nice to have" π΅οΈ.