Ask the room. Then read it.
Askhole drafts the questions, asks people the right way, then reads you the answers.
Free to start · No sign-up to answer
A question mark… …is just an exclamation mark that hasn’t heard back yet.
Q2How should they answer?
One question. Four ways to ask it.
Some people answer in their own time; some are in the room with you right now. Pick the way that suits them, and Askhole drafts the questions to fit.
In their own time.
Use it when people answer whenever suits them: after an event, a release, a term.
- One link, no sign-up to answer
- One question at a time, or all on one page
- Public, password or invite-only, with a QR code
A chat, not a checkbox.
Use it when the why matters. A friendly interviewer asks, follows up, then files tidy answers like any form.
- You say what to cover; it decides what to chase
- Answers arrive as structured fields
- Same link, same results, same CSV
The room, in the room.
Use it for talks, workshops and all-hands. People scan, answer on their phones, and you reveal the results together.
- A lobby with a QR code; nobody signs up
- You set the pace, question by question
- The recap lands in Results
There’s a right answer.
Use it to check what landed: a policy, a training session, a pub quiz. Points, a reveal and a leaderboard.
- You set the answers privately; AI never does
- Phones answer, the big screen reveals
- In a small pilot for now
Q3Who’s asking?
Somebody always wants to know.
Start from a sentence, a template or a blank page. These are the ones people reach for first.
- Form
Your team, after the offsite
What worked, what dragged, what to do differently next time.
Template · Workshop feedback
- AI interview
Customers, after a release
Not just the score: the reasons, followed up properly.
Template · Customer feedback
- Workshop
Eighty people in a hall, right now
Phones out, answers on the big screen, decisions in the room.
Start from a sentence
- Quiz · Pilot
The all-hands, on Thursday
Find out who read the new policy, with a leaderboard.
Start from a sentence
- Form
Guests, before the big day
Who’s coming, who they’re bringing, who can’t eat what.
Template · Event RSVP and logistics
- Form
Candidates, before the first call
The basics up front, so the call can be about them.
Template · Short job application
Q4What can you ask?
Every kind of question.
Pick one and try it. These are the real controls people get, on any phone, with no app and no account.
Rating · the real control, try it
Interactive examples load here when JavaScript is enabled.
Your score joins the example totals below. It stays in this browser.
Q5Make sense of it
Get to the point.
When you’re ready, hit Generate. Askhole reads the replies and pulls out the themes, how often each comes up, the quotes behind them and what to do next. Rather draw your own conclusions? Every answer’s there in Responses, and the lot exports to CSV.
The replies.
The themes.
The first hour dragged
“We spent ages on stuff from the pre-read.”
The prioritisation grid was gold
“Already using the grid for Monday’s planning.”
More real examples, please
“Show us one worked through, start to finish.”
The room was freezing
“Bring a coat. I’m serious.”
Summary
Strong content, slow start. People loved the prioritisation grid but want the recap cut and more worked examples.
Recommended actions
- Cut the recap – the pre-read covers it.
- Open with the prioritisation grid.
- Add one worked example, end to end.
- Turn the heating on.
Responses
| # | Overall | Pace | Most useful takeaway |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 8 | Too slow | The prioritisation grid. |
| 2 | 9 | Just right | Scoring ideas against effort. |
| 3 | 6 | Too slow | Not much the pre-read didn’t cover. |
| 4 | 8 | Too slow | The grid. Using it Monday. |
| 5 | 7 | Just right | Saying no to half the backlog. |
| 6 | 9 | Too slow | The grid, mostly. |
+58 more
Sample data. No real people were surveyed in the making of this page.
Q6Share it
One link. No sign-up.
- Public linkAnyone with the link can answer. No account, no app.
- PasswordLock it with a word you hand out in the room.
- Invite-onlyEveryone gets their own link, and you see who’s answered.
- QR codeFor posters, slides and the backs of toilet doors.
Q8An example room
Then read it.
2,316example answers
Most of the room came to find out how something went. Forms score 3.4 out of 10 for enjoyment, which is fair.
Q1 · What do you want to find out?
Sample numbers show how results work. Your answers stay in this browser and are never sent anywhere.
Q9Ready?
Right then. What do you want to know?
Start free with 3 asks and 100 responses a month. Upgrade when your curiosity outgrows it.
*Required. Well, strongly encouraged.
Q7·What people said
Any other comments?
The last question on every survey ever written.