Turn a poll into a post worth reposting
Ask one question, share one link, and get a world map of how every country answered — the kind of result people screenshot and argue with.
A live audience map
Ask nothing at all and share the link. Every country somebody opens it from lights up as it happens — one picture of an audience that is otherwise split across three or four dashboards that do not talk to each other. It is also the thing you show a sponsor.
- 169
- here now
- 32
- countries
This one is live, and it has you in United States.
2,834
people have opened this link
40
countries
- United States41215%
- Brazil2689%
- India2318%
- United Kingdom1967%
- Germany1545%
- Indonesia1435%
- Philippines1214%
- Mexico1184%
This counts people who opened the link — not views, not followers, not reach. It is a smaller number than any of those, and it is the one no platform dashboard can give you, because it spans all of them at once.
A poll, answered on the map
The same link, with a question on it. Each country takes the colour of the answer that won there — unless too few people answered to say, in which case it stays grey and says so. This one is real: answer it and watch where it lands.
A live poll, on this page
Coffee or tea?
- 53% Coffee
- 39% Tea
- 8% Neither
- 1,522 answers
No account, no email. Pick one and watch it land.
- Coffee ahead
- Tea ahead
- Neither ahead
- Not enough answers
How this audience answered — not how a country did.
Ask. Collect. Share. Grow.
A poll is easy to answer. A poll answered by country is worth reposting — and that is how the next person finds you.
- 01
Ask
Write a question and up to three answers. That is the entire setup — a minute, not an afternoon, and nothing to design.
- 02
Collect
Share one link: a stream, a story, a newsletter, a pinned post. They answer in one tap — no account, no email, nothing to install.
- 03
Share
You get a map back, not a bar chart. “Here is where my audience split” is a post people repost. “62% said coffee” is not.
- 04
Grow
Every repost puts your link in front of someone who has not seen you — and everyone who opens it lands on your map, whichever platform they came from.
Polls are everywhere — Twitch, YouTube, Instagram, Mentimeter, Slido. Analytics dashboards are everywhere. None of them show where. Every mapping tool shades a country by how much; almost none can put an answer on one and keep it readable.
Polls you could post today
Sentiment, preferences, contests, a vote, or a question you are running for a sponsor — all the same link, all back on the same map. The trick is picking one whose answer changes depending on where you are: ask something everybody answers the same way and the map comes back a single colour. A fair result, and a boring post.
Coffee or tea?
CoffeeTeaNeitherSplits almost exactly along old trade routes. The one below is real — go and answer it.
Pineapple on pizza?
YesAbsolutely notThe argument that will not die, finally with a map attached to it.
Do you shower in the morning or at night?
MorningNightBrazil and Japan disagree with most of Europe, and it is not close.
Christmas dinner — the 24th or the 25th?
The 24thThe 25thHalf a continent each. A country-level map is the only chart that shows it.
Which city should I film in next?
LisbonSeoulMexico CityA trip chosen by the people who will watch it — and a map of who voted for what.
How was this episode?
A rating colours each country by its average, so you see where it landed and where it did not.
Did this article convince you?
Not at allCompletelyNot every answer is a yes or a no. A lean between two poles catches the shades in between — and the map shows which countries leaned which way.
Want one for your audience?
Your audience never pays and never signs up. You are the customer.