Anonymous, one vote each
Nobody sees who voted for what. Each person gets one vote and can change it until you close.
Run a quick team poll without asking colleagues to register, install software or find another app.
Faster than counting hands, and nobody has to look at who else voted.
Tap Create a live poll, type the question and two to six answers. The poll opens with its own link and QR code.
Put the QR on the meeting screen or paste the link into the call. The question pops up on every phone that joins.
You see votes land in real time. Close the poll and the result posts to everyone in the room.
Nobody sees who voted for what. Each person gets one vote and can change it until you close.
Voters aren’t swayed by an early lead. Only you watch the total come in; closing reveals it to the room.
Comments and questions sit underneath the poll, each signed with a name in its own color.
A team meeting, an all-hands or a lecture theatre fits in one room.
You don’t register. They don’t register. Scan, tap, done.
Copy the result if you need it. The room erases itself after 6 quiet hours, 24 at the latest.
Three options, one minute, decided. No thread of forty replies.
List the candidates, let the team rank them, close, move on.
A quick comprehension poll before you move to the next section.
Put the QR on the slide, ask the question, see where the room really is.
Honest answers because the count stays hidden until you reveal it.
Use the same room to take questions from the audience during a talk.
Yes. No account, no plan, no voter limit to upgrade past. Up to 200 devices can vote in one poll room.
No. They scan the QR or open the link in any browser, pick a name if they like, and tap an answer.
Yes. Votes are anonymous and limited to one per person. Only the owner sees the live count while the poll is open. Closing it posts the result to everyone.
Yes, until you close the poll. After that the result is fixed and shown to the whole room.
Yes. A poll room has a feed underneath the question for comments and follow-ups, each signed with a name in its own color.