Ask the world a question: yes/no, multiple choice or ranking

The fastest question there is. Two options, one tap. On the Insights side, the result is a two-colour ring with the winner's share in the middle, the margin in points, and the count of people who answered. Yes/no polls make the demographic split easiest to read: one number per group tells the whole story, so “Should voting be mandatory?” can be compared across Gen Z in France and men over 45 in Brazil without any translation.

Use it when the question is really binary. If you find yourself wanting a third option, you want multiple choice.

Give people between two and five options and they pick one. The card shows each option's share as a filled bar in the poll's category colour, with your own pick marked. Insights show the ring segmented by option, then a bar per losing option, then the demographics: which option each group picked most, with the group's count next to it.

Five is the ceiling on purpose. Past five, a poll stops being a question and becomes a survey, and the split by group gets too thin to mean anything.

A ranking poll asks for your full order, not one pick. You drag the options into place and submit. Everyone's orders are combined into a result that ranks the options for the whole crowd, and the demographic view shows which option each group put first.

Ranking is also where compare-with-a-friend is most fun: instead of “same or different”, you get an agreement score that says how close your two orders are.

When you ask a question you pick one of fourteen categories: Food, Politics, Technology, Lifestyle, Entertainment, Sports, Education, Health, World News, Business, Science, Relationships, Travel, Culture. The category's colour runs through the card, the option bars and the result, so a Politics poll never looks like a Food one. More categories are on the way.

Nothing is revealed until you have answered; that is the one rule, and the app's server enforces it. The moment you do, the bars fill in, the count appears, and See Insights opens the full result: overall split, your stance, the demographics, and a timeline of how the answers came in. You can change or remove your answer later, and the count updates.

Your name goes on the questions you ask. Your answers are counted into totals; results never list who voted. The person who asked is notified by username when someone answers.