How it works

Anyone can ask a question and anyone can answer it. There are no accounts, so we keep votes fair in other ways, mostly without you noticing.

Keeping votes fair without accounts

• A quiet human check. Cloudflare Turnstile runs a small test in your browser when you publish or vote. Most people never see a puzzle. After you pass, you won’t be checked again for half an hour.
• One vote per browser. Your browser gets a random, anonymous id the first time you visit. Each id can vote once in each poll.
• Limits per network. The person who asks a poll picks how many votes can come from one network. A strict poll allows one per household. A relaxed one suits offices and schools.
• Rate limits. Nobody can publish or vote faster than a person reasonably would.
• Reports. Polls that several people report are removed from the public list.

No system without accounts is perfect. Treat results as a snapshot of opinion, not an official count.

Country polls

Your country comes from your internet connection, not from a form, so people can’t simply pick a country to vote in. VPNs can change it, which is one reason results are opinion, not fact.

What we store

For each vote: your answer, your country, and two scrambled codes, one for your browser and one for your network. Both codes are different in every poll, so votes can’t be linked across polls, and neither can be turned back into your IP address. We don’t use ads or analytics trackers.

The moving logo

The title on the home page is drawn in pure noise. The letters only exist in motion: the dots inside them fall while the rest rise. Pause it with a screenshot and there is nothing to read. It’s a nod to the idea that a person watching sees more than a machine copying a frame.