Tally
Where should we eat? Let the group decide.
Nobody wants to be the one to choose — so nothing gets chosen. Drop a few places, share the link, and everyone ranks them on their phone. You get the spot the group genuinely prefers, not just the loudest suggestion.
Paste a list to add many at once.
How it works
Where should we eat? Let the group decide.
Ranking beats a plain poll here
A normal poll splits the vote — three taco lovers and four people split across everything else, and tacos "win" with a minority. Ranked choice transfers the also-rans' votes until one place has a real majority, so the pick reflects the whole group.
Just need to know what's open to everyone?
Switch the poll to Approve mode and everyone taps every place they'd be happy with — the option the most people can live with wins. Perfect when the goal is "somewhere nobody hates."
More ways to use it
Every kind of group decision
Questions
Good to know
No — and that's the point. With ranked choice, the option with the most first-place votes can still lose: when the lowest option is eliminated, its voters' next choices transfer, and a different option can cross the majority line. Tally shows you that transfer, round by round, so the winner is the option the group actually prefers — not just the one that split the vote least.
No. You share one link; anyone who opens it can vote on their phone — no account, no app. The poll lives behind an unguessable link that only people you send it to can open.
Rank (ranked choice / instant-runoff) is for picking one thing — where to eat, which name, which logo — and gives you the round-by-round result. Approve is for "which of these work" — everyone taps all the acceptable options and the one most people can live with wins. Same link, same instant result.
The result shows the group's preferences — the whole reason to use it is that a chat thread never captures everyone's real ranking. Voters can add their name so the group knows who's in.
Each device gets one active ballot — voting again updates your vote rather than adding a new one. In a known group where people add their names, that keeps the result honest without any sign-up.
Yes — unlimited polls, unlimited voters, both modes, and the full round-by-round result, all free with no sign-up and no ads.