Send a link. Get answers back while you do something else.

People answer in their own time, once per address, with a deadline if you set one. Describe what it is for in a sentence and the questions get drafted — you edit anything before it goes out.

Free — up to 1,000 people in a session

Three situations, and the settings that fit them

Pick the one closest to yours, then copy the settings.

Open for days

A fortnightly retro across timezones

The same three questions every other Friday to a team spread over eight hours of clock.

A window with a closing time. A rating scale for how the fortnight went, two free-text questions for what to change.

One per person

Picking a date that actually works

Three candidate dates, twenty people, and a thread that has been going for two days.

A single-choice question and a close time. One response per verified address, so nobody answers twice on two devices.

Sealed until it closes

Feedback people will only give honestly once

You want what they think, not what they think after seeing what everyone else said.

The totals stay sealed while it is open — for you as well — so nothing you say in the meantime can be shaped by a running score.

What people use it for

For when the answers matter more than everyone being in the room at once.

Team retros

The same few questions every fortnight, answered by people across eight hours of clock, with nobody staying up for it.

Course feedback

One link at the end of a module. A rating scale for the numbers and a free-text box for the reasons, in one sitting.

Deciding something small

Where the offsite goes, which of three dates works. One response per verified address, so a keen minority cannot vote twice.

What running one looks like

One object, three steps, and a link at the end of them.

Describe it

One sentence about what it is for. The questions and a title come back drafted; write your own instead if you would rather.

Edit anything

Change the wording, add a question, delete one. Nothing is visible to anyone until you open it.

Open it

That is when the link and the QR code exist. Set a closing time if the answers are worth chasing.

Read what came back

Every answer, question by question, with the totals — and a CSV of either when you want it elsewhere.

What people see on their phones

A phone, a list of questions, and a confirmation. Nobody signs up for an account; they confirm an email address, which is what makes one response per person true.

All the questions at once, so they can see how long it will take before starting.

An answer they can change until it closes — a person who reconsiders on Wednesday should not be stuck with Monday.

Try it on something real

Ask the question you have been meaning to send round.

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