Webinars
Paste the link in the chat and see answers live.
Question templates
Fifteen questions for the start, middle and end of a talk. Attendees answer from their phone by QR code or link, and results appear on your slide as votes arrive.
Poll your next audienceThis is the screen your audience sees
Each one shows the Hopvote question type that fits it best. Free plan: 5 questions per presentation, so pick the ones that fit your talk.
In one word, why did you join today?
A word cloud as people arrive shows the room's expectations.
Where are you joining from?
In the room, online live, watching later. Useful for hybrid events.
How familiar are you with today's topic?
New to it, some experience, expert. Adapt your examples on the spot.
What is your role?
Student, individual contributor, manager, executive, other.
Which of these challenges do you face right now?
List four or five pain points from your talk. Attendees can pick several.
Rank these topics by how much you want to hear about them.
Let the room choose the order of your next section.
Warm-up quiz: which of these is the odd one out?
A light quiz with a timer wakes up an afternoon crowd. Mark the right answer and reveal it.
How confident are you about applying this today?
1 to 5 stars, halfway through the talk.
Would you like a deeper dive on this topic?
Yes, a bit more, skip it. Decide whether to stay or move on.
Ask the speaker anything.
Attendees submit questions and upvote the ones they want answered first.
What is the one thing you still wonder about?
Open text, good for follow-up content after the session.
Which tools do you use for this today?
A word cloud shows the real tool landscape of your audience.
Would you recommend this session to a colleague?
Yes, maybe, no. A quick signal for organisers.
How useful was this session?
1 to 5 stars. Compare across sessions at a multi-talk event.
Describe this session in one word.
A closing word cloud makes a nice last slide.
Paste the link in the chat and see answers live.
QR code on a slide, hundreds of phones in seconds.
Check understanding without putting anyone on the spot.
Anonymous votes get more honest answers from big groups.
Poll, quiz, word cloud, rating or Q&A. Or let the AI draft them.
On screen or in your slides. People scan it and they are in.
Results update live on the big screen, then export them.
Attention drops after about ten minutes of slides. A poll every ten to fifteen minutes gives the audience something to do and gives you a read on the room before you decide how deep to go.
In a conference hall, show the QR code on a slide. In a webinar, paste the short link in the chat. Attendees need no app and no account, and their phone shows the question in their own language.
Three to five polls fit most one hour sessions. The free plan allows five questions per presentation, which is a good ceiling anyway. Longer events can use an Event Pass.
Three to five for an hour. One at the start, one or two in the middle, a Q&A, and a short feedback rating at the end.
Yes. The audience Q&A question lets attendees submit questions and upvote the ones they care about, so you answer the most wanted first.
No. They scan the QR code or open the link in their browser. No app and no account.
Yes to start: 80 participants and 5 questions per presentation, all question types included. Solo is €5 a month, Pro €12, and Event Passes start at €9.
Free up to 80 participants, no credit card.