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Ask a room what it thinks. See the answer instantly.

Put a code on screen. Everyone answers from their phone, and results appear as they come in — for you, and on the projector.

  • No card to start
  • Your audience never signs up
  • Answers aren't attributed

Been given a code?

Type it here. You don't need an account.

Try it

You be the audience

Pick any of the six below and answer it. These are real polls — your answer is counted with everyone else's, and the result comes straight back.

Six ways to ask

Each one has its own result shape. Answer any of them — these polls are open right now.

Live now48 responses

What's the worst part of most meetings?

A speaker alone on a round stage, with a full auditorium seated around them in the dark.
  • Answers aren't attributed

    You see counts. You never see who chose what — so the quiet half of the room answers honestly.

  • Nothing to install

    A phone on conference wi-fi is the design target, not an afterthought. They open a browser and they're in.

  • Bars never re-sort

    Track one option while the room votes. Nothing jumps position mid-count, on your screen or on the wall.

  • The data leaves with you

    Every session ends with a summary, a CSV and a recap link you can send to people who were there.

“Any questions?” is answered by silence

It isn't that nobody has an opinion. It's that nobody wants to be first, and whoever speaks first sets the tone for everyone after them. Answering privately, at the same moment, removes the ordering problem entirely.

What you get as host

Aggregates
  • How many people chose each option, updating live
  • How many are in the room right now
  • Questions the audience asked, and their upvotes
  • A CSV of every response afterwards

What nobody gets

Never collected
  • A name attached to an answer
  • An email address from anyone in the audience
  • An account, a password or a download
  • Tracking that follows them off the page
Four colleagues around a cafe table, talking with a tablet and phones in front of them.

Team retros

The hard part of a retro is not collecting opinions. It is collecting the ones nobody wants to say first.

A crowded hall at an all-hands, with a presentation on a large screen behind the room.

All-hands

A hundred people in a room, and the same four hands go up. The problem is not that nobody has questions.

Rows of people seated in a darkened training session, watching something off camera.

Training

"Any questions?" is answered by silence whether people understood or not.

An outdoor gathering under string lights, people standing in groups and laughing.

Quizzes

A quiz is the fastest way to wake up a room that has been listening for an hour.

How it runs

  1. Write your questions

    Build the running order before the session. Reorder, edit and preview it as often as you like.

  2. Put the code on screen

    The presenter view shows a join code and a QR. People scan it and they're in — no app, no sign-up.

  3. Drive the room

    Open a question, watch the answers land, then reveal the results when you're ready.

Built for a live room

Nothing to install

Participants use the browser they already have. A phone on conference wi-fi is the design target, not an afterthought.

Results that stay readable

Bars never reorder themselves mid-vote, so you can track an option while the room answers.

Audience questions, moderated

Let the room ask and upvote. Hold questions for review first if you'd rather see them before they go up.

Take the data with you

Every session leaves a summary, a CSV export and a recap link you can share with people who were there.

Free until your rooms outgrow it

No card and no trial clock. Run as many sessions as you like — the free plan counts how many people join each month, not how often you ask.

Start a session