Poll

A poll is only worth asking if the answer means something. Most website polls keep their votes in the visitor's own browser, so every visitor sees a result in which one person has ever voted: themselves. This one does not. Votes go to a shared tally, so everyone on the page sees the same numbers, and so do you. Write your question and your options, one per line. Visitors pick one and vote; the result shows as a percentage with the count beside it, so 67% never hides that it means two people out of three. Results can appear after someone votes, the default because a visible tally pulls people towards whatever is winning, or always. The honest limits. What stops repeat voting is a flag in the voter's own browser, so the same person can vote again from another browser or a private window. There is no fingerprinting, so this is not a secure ballot: if the result must be verifiable, do not use a website poll. Ten options at most. Editing an option starts a new count. All that is stored is a count per option: no names, no IP addresses, no cookies about your visitors, no record of who voted for what. Nothing loads from anyone else. Twelve languages. Free, no vote limit, no watermark.