What it is
Give a prompt and collect free-form text answers. Responses are displayed anonymously, and participants vote for one of the responses. Then who-said-what and who-voted-for-what are displayed.
Details
Participants can send answers of up to a sentence long each. The slide will display the responses, without identifying who wrote which response, on a single screen. Up to 6 responses will be shown on your host display screen (for spacing purposes). However, players can read all the answers: if there are lots, they'll be able to scroll on their phone to view all the responses.
Players can then tap on the answer they like best to vote for it. Players can't vote for their own response. Finally on the last step, the slide displays: who gave what answer, and who voted for what answer.
Use it for
Apples to Apples, Cards Against Humanity, brainstorming, madlibs, fill-in-the-blank style games.
How it works
This slide has multiple steps. Each step will display one by one as you advance the slide during your presentation.
Step one: "Submit"
Display your question or prompt text. Participants type their submission in on this step.
Step two: "Vote"
This is the step where the responses are displayed without any identifying information about who wrote them.
You don't need to edit or touch this step, in the builder.
Step three (optional): "Outcome"
In a live event, this step shows who wrote which response, and who voted for which response. You can hide this step by clicking the eyeball icon toggle.
User Vote Slide Settings
Points and Scoring (Medal Icon)
This is a scorable slide, meaning you can add a point value to other players' votes.
You can choose to have the slide be scored by clicking medal icon in the right menu and toggling on the "score this slide" option. If your participant's response is voted for by another participant, they will be awarded your set number of points for each vote.
Timer (Hourglass icon)
You can set an amount of time that this slide will display, before the deck auto-advances to the next slide. You can also advance the slide before the timer expires.
You can set which step of the slide the timer begins. Eg. If you'd like the timer to start on the "which response do you want to vote for" step (step 2) instead of the prompt (step 1), you'd set the timer to begin on Step 2 in the settings.
