For music
Your dashboard knows where they listen. Ask them what the room is like
Streaming tells you which cities to play. Nothing tells you what happens when you get there, except the people who will be in it.
A regular poll sucks
At a gig: sing along, film it, or just watch?
You
@you
At a gig: sing along, film it, or just watch?
The same poll, but results on a map
At a gig: sing along, film it, or just watch?
- Sing along48% · 1,784
- Film it30% · 1,125
- Just watch23% · 845
3,754 answersToo few to call
This is the kind of result people screenshot and argue with, and the kind of map that makes a poll go viral.
This one took a minute to write
Answer it and watch your own country move. Then send the same question to your list and find out which of three shows you are walking into in each city.
At a gig: sing along, film it, or just watch?
- Sing along48% · 1,784
- Film it30% · 1,125
- Just watch23% · 845
3,754 answersToo few to call
Making that one
You type “At a gig: sing along, film it, or just watch?”, add three answers, and share the link. That is the whole setup.
Nobody answering it needs an account, an email, or anything installed. The map starts filling in as they answer, and it is yours to post whenever you like.
Create your free Polls 🔥Four worth asking your list
Announcing a tour
Which city should we add? A route chosen by the people who would buy tickets, and a map you can show a promoter.
Before a set
Which one do you want to hear? A setlist poll is the rare one where answering changes the night.
A new release
Which track is the one? The answer is different per market, which is what a label spends money to find out.
Between records
What should we do next? The map is a reason, and a post, and an argument in the replies.
Your next tour has a route in it somewhere.
One question in the newsletter, and a map to take to whoever books the rooms.
Create your free Polls 🔥