3.4×more qualified conversations than their old webinar Q&AShipiroo
Live polling during presentations, answered on the slide itself
You put a question on a slide while you are building the deck, and open it when you reach that slide. The room answers from their phones and the result draws on the slide itself — bars, counts, percentages, an average, a countdown, a live word cloud for open text, and for a quiz a scored leaderboard and a top-three podium. The results are ordinary layers rather than a fixed widget, so they can be designed and animated like anything else on the slide. The one thing to know before you plan around it: the question is written in the editor beforehand, not typed into a box mid-talk.
- No card required
- Attendees install nothing
- Runs in any browser
Built for rooms you cannot afford to lose
- Hosted in the EU
- Imports your .pptx
- Audience joins with a code
Where does your team lose the most time?
Private threads from this room
3 openDoes this work for a 40-person team? I would like to see it with our own deck.
Waiting on youCan you go back to slide 4? I want to send that number to my manager.
You repliedSharing this with our design lead. What is the fastest way to try it?
Details shared+22%of attendees still in the room at the final slide
Five kinds of question, all on the slide
Single choice and multiple choice for the ordinary cases. A rating, when you want a number rather than a winner. Open text, which draws as a live word cloud as answers arrive. And a quiz, which carries an answer key and scores the room — with a leaderboard and a podium if you want to run it as a game.
The answer key never reaches the audience. It lives in one place in the document and is stripped out of what viewers receive, so there is no version of the deck in anybody else’s browser that contains the correct answer.
The results are part of the slide, not a widget on top of it
This is the difference from bolting a polling tool onto slides built somewhere else. A result element here is an ordinary layer that happens to be bound to a question: a bar is a rectangle, a count is text. So it inherits everything the editor can already do — keyframes, easing, morphs, masks, blend modes.
Which means a poll result can arrive with the same motion as the rest of your deck instead of appearing as a grey chart in someone else’s font. You can lay out the bars where you want them, in your colours, and animate them in. The tally underneath is live and server-authoritative; what it looks like is yours.
Running one during the talk
You open the question when you reach the slide, and close it when you have enough. Revealing the answer is a separate step from closing, so a quiz can hold its result until you are ready to talk about it. There is a countdown if you want time pressure, and the clock is authoritative on the server rather than on each device, so everybody’s timer agrees.
Participants answer from whatever they joined on — no account, no app, no second code to type. They are already in the room.
What it does not do
The question is authored beforehand. There is no compose-a-question-from-scratch box in the presenter console, so an unplanned “let us just ask them” moment is not something you can improvise your way into — write the question in when you build the deck.
There are no floating emoji reactions, and no upvoted Q&A queue: a raised hand carries no text, so written questions go through the chat. And in line with the rest of the product, results never become a file: there is no CSV, because nothing here exports at all. You can publish the deck to a page, but the live tallies belong to the session that produced them.
Questions, answered honestly
Can I run a live poll during a talk?
Yes. Put the question on a slide while building the deck, then open it when you reach that slide. The room answers from their phones and the result renders on the slide.
Can I write the question in the middle of the session?
No. Questions are authored in the editor beforehand. During the talk you open, close and reveal them. If you want the option of asking something unplanned, put a spare open-text question on a late slide and use it if the moment comes.
What kinds of question are there?
Single choice, multiple choice, a rating, open text that draws as a word cloud, and a quiz with an answer key. A quiz can be scored, with a leaderboard and a top-three podium.
Do participants need an account or an app?
No. They answer from whatever they joined the session on — a code or a QR, in a browser, with no account. They are already in the room, so there is nothing extra to install and no second code to type.
Can I export the results?
No. There is no CSV and no file of any kind, which is consistent with the rest of the product: nothing exports. The results live with the session, and the deck itself can be published to a page.
Are quizzes, scoring and a leaderboard included?
Yes — a quiz carries an answer key, answers can be scored, and the leaderboard and podium are result elements you place on the slide like any other. Cumulative scoring across a whole deck, as one continuous game, is the one thing missing.
Build the deck, then present it live.
Free to start. Your audience joins with a code — no account, no install.
Build a deck with a question on it and run it live — free.