Step 1Multiple choice
How much of this is new to you?
- All of it
- Some
- Most of it's familiar
- I could present it
In the first two minutes. It tells you how fast to go, while you can still change it.
Presentation maker
Most presentations are one person talking and forty people deciding not to interrupt. Put questions in yours. The room answers from their phones, responses display live on the presenter's screen, and what you say next is shaped by what they just told you.
Attention is the whole problem
People stop following about ten minutes in, and nothing on your slides tells you when it happened. A question every few minutes gives them something to do and gives you a reading of the room you can act on immediately.
This is what your audience sees
All six question types. Try any of them.
Live now52 responses
What's the worst part of most meetings?
How you run one
Build the questions in advance
Write them in the order you'll ask them, then reorder any time before you start.
Put it in your PowerPoint deck
Add the Uvofy add-in, type your join code, and the live poll appears on the slide itself. You present your deck exactly as normal.
Or use the presenter view
Open it on the projector and drive it from your laptop. Built to be read from the back of a room.
The join code stays up
Latecomers can still get in, all the way through.
Where the questions go
Three moments that work in almost any talk, whatever it's about.
- Step 2Word cloud
One word for what you want out of the next half hour.
Around a third of the way in. It wakes the room up and gives you their language to use.
- Step 3Open text
What's still unclear?
Before you finish, not after. You still have time to answer it, and people write more honestly than they speak.
Running it well
A question every ten minutes
Often enough that people stay ready for one, rare enough that it isn't the whole talk.
Say what you're seeing
Read the result out loud. A chart nobody comments on looks like a gimmick.
Start the session before you show the code
A code typed in early isn't held. The person is told it hasn't started and has to type it again.
Make a presentation people answer
Build the questions once, then run it with every audience.
Create your presentation 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.