Score every option 0–10
People can express “acceptable,” “great,” or “absolutely not” instead of forcing every opinion into a single choice.
Free live group decision maker
A simple majority can hide the best compromise. Let everyone rate every option from 0–10, then use live weighted rankings to find the choice your group can support most strongly.
Tapas has the strongest broad support, with Pizza as the close fallback.
Beyond a yes-or-no poll
People can express “acceptable,” “great,” or “absolutely not” instead of forcing every opinion into a single choice.
Option order and average scores update as votes arrive, giving the group an immediate picture of shared preference.
Invite friends, classmates, family, or teammates to the same room without making every voter create an account.
Ask AI to summarize what the scores suggest and explain the leading choice after your group has voted.
Start with two options and add more choices as the conversation develops.
Participants can adjust or remove their vote when new information changes their preference.
Vote from a phone, tablet, or computer in the same room or while meeting remotely.
Use the room’s editor, files, diagram, and canvas beside the decision instead of scattering context across tools.
Three simple steps
Made for practical choices
Score roadmap ideas, meeting topics, or project proposals and identify broad support.
Choose a restaurant, movie, trip, or weekend plan without an endless group chat.
Let students rate project themes, discussion questions, or event ideas from their own devices.
Compare several possibilities when people have flexible preferences rather than one absolute choice.
Choose the right voting method
| Question | Single-choice poll | LiveShareIt preference vote |
|---|---|---|
| Can someone support several options? | No | Yes, at different strengths |
| Does the result reveal strong objections? | Not clearly | Low scores remain visible |
| Can it identify a broadly acceptable compromise? | Sometimes | Weighted ranking helps |
| Do results update during voting? | Varies | Yes |
Questions and answers
A 0–10 score captures preference intensity. The group can distinguish a popular compromise from an option that narrowly wins while many people strongly dislike it.
No. A room can allow people with the shared link to participate directly from a browser.
Yes. Vote totals, averages, and rankings update while participants submit or change scores.
No. It is a lightweight preference and consensus tool for everyday group decisions, not a system for governmental, legal, or other high-stakes elections.
Create a decision, share one link, and see what your group actually prefers.
Start group voting