Feature
How different groups think, on anything
The short version
Filter any question by gender, age, country and continent. Then stack the filters. Every slice shows its own count, so you always know how much weight it can carry.
Sample result for “Should voting be mandatory?”: Yes 63%, No 37% of 8,300 answers. Male 59% yes, Female 66% yes, Other 69% yes.
Sample dataShould voting be mandatory?
Your answer
No answer, no insights.
Tap Yes or No to unlock this sheet. Yes, even here.
Illustrative numbers. Nothing you tap is saved or sent. Real results are in the app.
What can you split a result by?
Gender
Male, Female, Other. Each with its own count and split.
Age bracket
Under 18, 18–24, 25–34, 35–44, 45+. Five brackets, no guessing.
Country
196 countries to choose from. Pick one, see only that country.
Continent
Six continents, when a country is too narrow to mean much.
Do the filters stack?
Gender and age, then a country on top. Gen Z in France. Men over 45 in Brazil. The count above the bars is for that slice only, and it changes as you narrow. This is the part that turns a poll into a way of meeting people you would never meet: you find out that the people who disagree with you are not who you assumed, and how many of them there are.
Everything in the demo above is in the app. Open any poll you have answered, tap See Insights, and the filters are at the top of the Demographics section.
Why is there a count on every slice?
The most useful number on any result is the small one next to the group name. Split a poll by women aged 18 to 24 in France and you will see how many of them answered, right there. A slice of 1,200 is a finding. A slice of 9 is a curiosity. Peopoll shows you which one you are looking at instead of hiding it, and never suppresses a slice to make the rest look cleaner.
What can't a slice tell you?
A narrow slice is a weaker finding, and Peopoll shows you the count so you can judge it yourself. Nothing is weighted to look like a national survey; it is the people who answered, counted once each. Read it as what these people think, and how many of them there are. That is a more useful thing than an estimate pretending to be everyone, and a less grand one.
- How it worksAnswer a question in one tap, see the split by country, age and gender, then compare with a friend.
- Trust & accuracyEvery answer from a signed-in account, counted once, never weighted or promoted, the count on every result and slice.
- PulseA written poll result every week: the headline number and the split by gender, age and country, counted once each, with the count beside every slice.
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Answer yourfirst question.
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