2026 / Employer branding
INA GROUP
Internal campaign for Employee Experience Survey participation
- Services:
- Internal Communication
- Creative Strategy
- Copywriting
- Art Direction
- Implementation
Overview
INA is one of Croatia’s leading energy companies, with a long tradition and thousands of employees across the country. As a company that continuously works on improving the employee experience, INA wanted to hear directly from the people who shape it every day.
To encourage employees to share their voice through the Employee Experience Survey, we partnered with Luppa to create an engaging and trustworthy experience around the survey. While Luppa was responsible for the survey methodology and implementation, we developed the internal communications campaign.
The challenge
Our task was to develop the communication rollout strategy across four phases: teaser, launch, reminder and survey closing. The campaign targeted three organisational units: Procurement, IT (Plavi tim) and the Refinery, covering around 800 employees. This segmented approach allowed us to test the concept, messaging and employee engagement before the planned rollout across the entire INA Group.
All three target groups were different. And let’s not forget that Refinery employees do not spend eight hours a day at a desk. Reaching them required a more tailored approach.
What did we do?
Let’s face it, employees are asked to fill out a lot of surveys. And somewhere between all those questions, scales and checkboxes, it’s easy to lose sight of what really matters: what happens with the answers.
An employee experience survey should show what is already working well, what needs to change and, most importantly, what exactly can be done better.
And to get specific answers, we needed employees to get specific too.
That insight led us to a simple and direct creative concept:
Reci nam konkretno. Tell us specifically.
More than just a feedback survey
The idea encouraged employees to move beyond general impressions and share their actual experiences — the good, the not-so-good and everything that could be improved.
The survey needed to feel easy to understand, relevant and worth taking part in, while also building trust that employee feedback would help shape what comes next.
Because if you really want to improve employee experience, “good” or “bad” isn’t quite enough. You need to get specific.
Putting the focus where it matters
We applied the same principle to the campaign’s visual identity. Instead of adding unnecessary visual noise, we put the message front and centre, making it the most prominent element of every communication.
Get specific
The result is a bold, direct and instantly recognisable visual system that does exactly what the campaign asks employees to do: Get specific.
The segmented approach also gave us room for a few targeted visual interventions. Refinery visuals were enriched with a pipe pattern, while IT visuals took on a more tech-inspired look. Still, all visual elements followed the same core principles, making it clear that they were part of one project.
Getting the message everywhere
To make sure every employee had a chance to have their say, we adapted the campaign to different audiences and the channels they actually use — from refinery workers without regular computer access to Procurement and IT (Plavi tim) teams.
We brought Reci nam konkretno to life across print and digital materials, making sure the message reached employees wherever their workday happened.
Concrete results
The pilot campaign reached 756 employees across three target groups — Procurement, IT (Plavi tim) and the Refinery — through a mix of digital and offline internal communication channels.
And the employees had plenty to say.