While an election is running, you can see live turnout — how many people have voted and how many haven't — but not how the vote is trending. Counts stay sealed until the election closes.
Why
Showing a running tally while voting is still open lets people react to it — voting strategically, campaigning harder once they see a gap, or losing interest once an outcome looks decided. Sealing counts until close keeps every vote decided independently, the way a secret ballot is meant to work.
What you do see while it's running
The turnout figure updates in real time: who has voted and who hasn't, without any indication of which way the vote is leaning. This is enough to judge how a get-out-the-vote push is going, or who still needs a reminder, without exposing the tally itself.
When counts appear
The moment you close the election — manually or automatically at a scheduled end time — results are computed and become visible to you. See Closing an election and How results are tallied.