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Examples

One campaign you can click into, and three you can borrow from

We would rather show you a real page than a stock photo of a smiling council meeting. The demo below is a live campaign with responses, pins and ideas behind it — open it, answer a question, then go and look at what your answer did to the results page.

Live demoRiverbend Coalition

Riverfront Greenway — Have Your Say

A neighbourhood coalition consulting on a two-mile riverfront path: what people use it for, what stops them, where the problems are, and what they would build instead. It is a complete campaign — an info block, a thirteen-question survey with a conditional branch, a pin-drop map with three categories, and an idea board with live vote counts.

Questions
13, every type
Responses
40 seeded
Map pins
25 across the corridor
Ideas
8, with votes
Open the campaign pageSee the public results

Both pages are public and need no account — exactly what your respondents will see.

Example scenarios

Three consultations, sketched out

These are illustrations, not customers. We are new enough that dressing up hypotheticals as case studies would be a lie, so here they are labelled honestly: this is how we would build each one.

  • Example scenario

    Should the Main Street parklets stay?

    A business improvement district, six-week consultation

    Four parking spaces became outdoor seating during a pilot. Restaurants want it permanent, three retailers want the parking back, and the board has to decide in July.

    How it is built

    • 9-question survey with a ranking question
    • Idea board for alternatives nobody had thought of
    • Public results view, updated live

    The idea board is the point. A yes/no question would have produced a fight; “what would make this work for you?” produced a loading bay compromise that carried the vote.

    Advocacy & issue campaigns
  • Example scenario

    Where does the broadband actually drop out?

    A rural digital-inclusion coalition, nine partner organisations

    The official coverage map says the county is served. Residents say otherwise. The coalition needs evidence at a level of detail the official data does not have.

    How it is built

    • Pin-drop map with photo upload for speed-test screenshots
    • Short survey: provider, monthly cost, what fails
    • GeoJSON export straight into the county's GIS

    Spatial questions need spatial answers. Six hundred pins clustered along two valleys is an argument; “residents report poor service” is a sentence in a report nobody reads.

    Nonprofits & coalitions
  • Example scenario

    Redrawing the school catchment boundaries

    A school district, statutory consultation period

    Three proposed boundary options, forty thousand households, and a legal duty to consult everyone — including families without reliable internet or a device they can drag a map on.

    How it is built

    • Conditional survey: your school first, then the options
    • Map with address entry as the primary route, not the fallback
    • Per-option charts broken down by current catchment

    The accessible address field carries the load here. Families type the address they already know by heart, and the point lands with exactly the same weight as a dragged pin.

    Local government

Build yours next to the demo and compare

Start free, copy the shape of the Riverfront campaign, and swap in your own questions and your own map.

Start freeSee the features

Free plan, no card. 200 responses a month, forever.