Features

Everything a small organization needs to hold a defensible vote

No ballot boxes to carry, no envelopes to count, no spreadsheet of who voted for whom — because that spreadsheet never exists.

Voting methods

Pick the method that matches your bylaws — the ballot and the count follow automatically.

Plurality and pick-N — one winner, or choose up to N of the candidates.
Ranked choice — voters rank the field; results show every IRV round, including who was eliminated and where their votes went.
Approval — vote for as many candidates as you find acceptable.
Motions — yes, no, or abstain, with abstentions reported separately.
Write-in candidates — let voters add a name of their own on plurality and approval questions.
Weighted voting — count by shares, units, or delegation size; every method supports weights.

Sample ranked-choice result

	Whitfield	Raman	Lee	Outcome
Round 1	41	34	25	Lee eliminated
Round 2	48	52	—	Raman elected

The secret ballot isn't a setting here. It's how the data is shaped.

Each voter gets a one-time link. We store only a hash of it, never the link itself.
Cast ballots are written with no reference back to the voter who cast them.
Timestamps are rounded to the hour, so a ballot can't be matched to a voter by timing.
The roster records that someone voted — never what they chose. Not even we can connect a ballot to a voter.
We warn you at launch if a rare ballot weight or a small voter group could make any ballot identifiable — before the vote, not after.

Voters shouldn't have to take your word for it, and neither should you.

Every cast ballot returns a short receipt code, shown on screen at the moment of voting.
Published results include the full list of receipt codes.
A voter finds their own code in that list and confirms their ballot was counted — without revealing how they voted.

The vote is rarely the hard part — the member list is. Bring the roster you have, mess and all — or let voters come to you.

Paste your voter list, or import a CSV or XLSX file — problem rows are called out line by line and duplicate emails are removed automatically, so launch day isn't a surprise audit of your membership data.
Voter groups — tag voters by chapter, district, or role, and limit a question to the groups that should see it.
Self-serve registration — a public sign-up page with a shareable link and a printable QR poster.
Approve registrants automatically the moment they sign up, or hold each one for an administrator's decision.
If sign-ups outgrow your pricing tier, registrations queue as pending — upgrade and the queue approves itself, oldest first.

Most election-day trouble is really email trouble. This is the part we sweat.

Invitations go out to your roster with each voter's unique link — with your own message, in your own words. On the free tier you share each voter's link yourself — every paid tier ($5 and up) emails them for you.
Remind non-voters with one click — reminders skip anyone who has already voted.
Automatic reminders — nothing to configure: non-voters get a nudge 24 hours before the close, plus an earlier one on longer elections. Reminders ride on email delivery — included from the $5 tier.
Bounces are flagged per voter, so you can correct one address and resend just that ballot.
Send yourself a test ballot first: it previews exactly what voters see and can never be cast.

Voters read the ballot in their language, not yours.

Ten languages: English, Spanish, French, Portuguese, German, Italian, Polish, Vietnamese, Simplified Chinese, and Tagalog.
Ballots open in the voter's browser language automatically, with a switcher on every ballot and results page.
Set a language per voter — their invitation, reminders, and results email follow it.
Translate by hand at no cost, or let AI translate the whole ballot — a $5 add-on per election.

Time the vote to your AGM — open the polls when you say so, close them when the bylaws say so.

Launch immediately, or schedule the opening for a date and time.
Set an automatic close — no one has to be awake at midnight to end the vote.
Change or cancel a schedule any time before it fires.
Turnout running low? Extend a running election's end time — automatic reminders reschedule themselves to match.

Live while quorum is in question, final and shareable when it's over.

Live turnout while voting is open — how many voted, how many haven't — so you know the moment quorum is met. No partial counts.
Full results the moment the election closes, per question, with round-by-round detail for ranked choice.
Optional public results link you can paste into the minutes or the members' newsletter.
Email results to voters in one click — everyone gets the published link, with bounces and unsubscribes skipped automatically. Available on paid tiers; on free, share the public results link yourself.
Export results as CSV for the minutes or an audit — including eligible-voter counts for group-restricted questions.

Run it like an organization, not a one-person project.

Up to 10 administrators per organization — everyone can build, launch, and manage elections; only the owner manages members.
Your logo and accent color on ballots, results, registration pages, and voter emails.
Candidate photos and bios on the ballot, so voters know exactly who they're choosing.
Administrators sign in with email or Google — voters never need an account at all.