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Polls for teams in small businesses

Team decisions without long voting loops.

Ask a question, set the answer options, and let your team vote with a tap. The result is clear, and later you can see what was decided from each poll.

After you log in, Polls opens directly. Your first question is the first step.

PollsExample
When is the strategy workshop?
Tuesday morning
2 votes
Thursday afternoon
5 votes
Friday morning
1 vote

Decided: Thursday afternoon

Simplified sample view with made-up data.

Why change anything

A simple question to the team, and the answers land in three channels.

  • In chat, everyone answers something different, and some don't answer at all.
  • Who was for what in the end, you count up yourself.
  • A few weeks later, nobody remembers exactly what was decided.

Until now

  1. Ask the question in chat or email
  2. Collect answers and follow up
  3. Count votes by hand
  4. Send the result to everyone again

With Polls

  1. Ask a question with fixed answer options
  2. Team votes with a tap
  3. Share result and read back the decision

How it works

To your result in 4 steps.

  1. 01

    Phrase the question

    Write your question and add the possible answers.

  2. 02

    Collect votes

    Your team votes with a tap. You see ongoing polls collected in one overview.

  3. 03

    Share result

    The result is clearly summarized, and you share it with everyone involved.

  4. 04

    Read back a decision

    A dedicated view shows what was decided from the polls.

What gets better

Three things Polls does for you.

A clear answer instead of loops

Instead of follow-up questions in chat and email, you have one result that everyone sees the same way.

One question, preset answer options, and votes with a tap, summarized in a clear result.

Open questions at a glance

You see where your team still needs a vote or opinion.

An overview of active polls answers exactly this question.

Decisions stay traceable

If someone asks later why things turned out this way, you can find the poll and its result again.

A library of past polls and a view of what was decided from them.

In everyday life

Here's how others see it.

Team lead at an agency

Trigger
Three dates are up for selection for the next workshop.
With Polls
You put the dates up for a vote as answer options.
Result
Everyone sees which date has the most votes.

Management of a small business

Trigger
Two proposals for the next purchase are on the table.
With Polls
You let the team vote and share the result.
Result
The decision is settled and can be read back later.

Project team

Trigger
In a meeting, someone asks what was decided on a topic a few months ago.
With Polls
You look at the overview of decisions from earlier polls.
Result
You keep working with the recorded result instead of discussing it all over again.

Before you start.

What's the difference between Polls and surveys?

Polls is meant for a question with preset answers and a quick decision. Surveys combine several questions to gather structured feedback from customers or the team.

How does my team vote?

With a tap on one of the answer options you've set. You'll see how to add participants in the app.

Can I find earlier polls again?

Yes. A library shows you which polls there have already been.

Can I see what was decided from a poll?

Yes. A dedicated view answers the question of what was decided from the polls.

Can a decision turn directly into work?

Polls is designed so that a decision turns into work. You'll see how that looks in detail in the app.

What happens when I click “Ask first question”?

You’ll go to the Peak One login. The “Polls” selection and the destination page are passed along in the link. After you log in, you open this app directly. One account works for all Peak One apps.

What does Polls cost?

Features and usage limits depend on your plan. You'll find the overview on the Pricing page. Clicking “Ask first question” does not start a paid subscription.

Put the next open question to a vote.

Write your question, add the answers, and let your team decide.

Ask your first question