Read out six digits and a hundred phones answer at once. The tally moves while they do, and nobody sees it until you show it.
Free — up to 1,000 people in a session
Mix them in one session. Any of the five can be drafted from your sentence, and any of them can carry an image on the projector.
The bar chart a room watches fill — a result nobody can talk over, which is the point when three people have been arguing for forty minutes.
Two options or more. Each option can have its own image on the screen.
Pick as many as apply. Good for the opening question of a workshop — which of these are you here for.
No cap on how many they tick. The bars add up past 100% and that is the honest reading.
The room's temperature in one number — something you can say out loud that nobody volunteers with their manager two seats away.
Any whole-number range, 1–5 by default. Name the two ends so nobody guesses which one is good.
Everyone types a word, the shared ones grow largest, and a hundred phones turn into one picture on the wall.
One word per person by default; raise it if you want three.
When you want sentences, not a tally. The answers land as a list on your own screen.
500 characters by default. Exports to CSV with the rest.
Answers are anonymous, so you hear the thing nobody says with their manager in the room.
A word cloud on the big screen, built from a thousand phones, within a second.
Rating scales for the numbers, typed answers for the reasons, a CSV at the end.
Or describe the session in a sentence and let it draft them.
Six digits on the projector. Nothing to install, no account.
The count climbs while the question is open. Nobody sees the result yet.
Reveal when you are ready.
A live vote can show the room its own answers — but only when you choose to, because seeing the numbers early changes what people say next.
While a question is open: the options and a countdown, with the count hidden.
Once you show it: the full split, and every typed answer if you asked for words.