How useful was today?
Start with the easy number. It costs one tap and gets almost everyone answering.
Build a run of questions and ask them while everyone is in the room. You get answers from nearly everyone, in five minutes, instead of a handful trickling in over a fortnight.
An email survey asks someone to give up their own time later, so mostly the very happy and the very annoyed reply. Asking the same questions while people are already sitting there gets you the middle of the room, which is where the useful answers live.
A rating scale, which is what most surveys are made of.
Multiple choice, rating, ranking, open text, word cloud and quiz, in any order you like.
You control when each question appears, so the room moves through it together.
No name travels with an answer, which is why people tell you the real thing.
Download every answer as a CSV and put it wherever you keep the rest. CSV export is part of the paid plan.
Four questions, in an order that builds.
Start with the easy number. It costs one tap and gets almost everyone answering.
Now the number has something behind it. This is the answer you can act on.
Ranking beats picking one, because it tells you what people would drop as well as what they want.
Last, and open. By now people have warmed up enough to write something specific.
People answer the first four properly and click through the rest.
Two minutes before the end beats an email the next morning by a wide margin.
Putting one answer on screen proves you are reading them, and the next question gets a better response.
Write the questions once and run it with every group.
Multiple choice, rating and ranking, from any phone.
Timed, scored, with a leaderboard between rounds.
The room writes the questions and votes on them.
One open question, and every answer in one picture.
A presentation the room answers, question by question.