Step 1Rating
How do you feel about the quarter we just finished?
One tap, no thinking, nobody exposed. An opener that costs something is an opener half the room skips.
AI session generator
Type a sentence about the meeting — "45 minute retro with eight engineers after a rough quarter" — and you get a running order back. The questions, in the order to ask them, each one set up as the poll type that suits it. It opens in the builder as an ordinary session, and nothing is live until you start it.
What it's good at, and what it can't do
It is good at the order. Left with an empty builder, most of us write six multiple choice questions and put the hardest one first, which is the quickest way to get a room to stop answering. What it cannot do is know your organisation — it has never seen your team, your last session or your numbers, and it won't invent them, so a thin brief gets you a sensible general session rather than a confident wrong one. It doesn't write slides either. Uvofy doesn't make slides at all; it makes the questions you ask between them.
What comes back
The type that fits each question
It picks between all six — rating, word cloud, multiple choice, ranking, open text, quiz. A running order that is six multiple choice questions is a bad running order, and it is written not to hand you one.
Length and group size change it
Forty-five minutes with eight people is five questions, with room to talk about each. The same forty-five with two hundred is roughly twice as many, because two hundred people can't discuss anything.
Ordered, not listed
One tap to open. The cheap factual one early. The question that needs candour in the second half, once people have answered something and seen that nothing was attributed. Open text late. A close that looks forward.
In your language
Questions, options and scale labels are written in the language your dashboard is in, and the session it creates runs in that language too. Not English questions above translated chrome.
A retro, from one sentence
The brief: a 45-minute retro with eight engineers after a rough quarter. Eight people discuss every answer, so forty-five minutes is five questions, not twelve. Something like this comes back.
- Step 2Word cloud
In one word, what defined the last three months?
Early, while answering is still cheap. It also hands you the room's own words to use for the rest of the hour.
- Step 3Multiple choice
Where did the time go that we hadn't planned for?
- Incidents
- Rework
- Waiting on other teams
- Meetings
The factual middle. Everyone can answer it, and it puts a number under what people have been saying in corridors.
- Step 4Open text
What would you change if it were up to you alone?
Late, because it costs the most to answer. By now the room has watched three questions go by with no name on anything.
- Step 5Ranking
Put these in the order you'd want us to fix them.
- Handover between teams
- The on-call rota
- How we scope work
- Fewer meetings
Ends forward. A ranking closes a retro better than a vote, because it tells you what people would drop as well as what they want.
Writing a brief it can use
Say how long, and how many people
Both change what comes back. Eight people talk about every answer, so they get fewer and more open questions; two hundred get more of the one-tap kind.
Describe the meeting, not the questions
"Onboarding week two, twelve new starters, mostly non-technical" gets you a better running order than "five questions about the product".
Edit it before anyone sees it
It opens in the builder. Cut the question that doesn't fit, reword the one that nearly does, move one up. Redescribe the session and generate again if you'd rather start over — three goes a minute. Having one written for you is part of the paid plan; what you do with the questions afterwards is not.
Describe your next session
One sentence, and you're editing a running order instead of an empty list.
Generate your session nowNo card, and nobody you invite needs an account.
More in this section
Poll maker
Multiple choice, rating and ranking, from any phone.
Quiz maker
Timed, scored, with a leaderboard between rounds.
Live Q&A platform
The room writes the questions and votes on them.
Word cloud generator
One open question, and every answer in one picture.
Survey maker
Six question types in one run, answered in the room.
Presentation maker
A presentation the room answers, question by question.