Documentation
How to use OneVoicer
OneVoicer is the harvest step of a facilitated session. You run the structure; it collects every voice from the room’s phones, shows them back live as raw voices, one blended voice, or a six-lens deep dive, and hands you the raw data afterwards. The core guides walk that flow in order, from writing the question to keeping a running history; the how-to guides each cover one job, like putting a voicer on a slide, a stream, a website, or in front of a paid research audience.
The core flow
- 01 How OneVoicer works Start here. OneVoicer is the harvest step of a facilitated session: one question, the voices people send to it, and three ways to show them back. This is what a voicer is and the loop it runs.
- 02 Writing your question The question is the harvest prompt. Here is how to write it, add context, set the answer length, steer the blend with response criteria, and thank respondents with a completion message.
- 03 Sharing your voicer and going live A voicer only collects when it is live. Here is how to go live, share the link or QR code, and show the harvest back from the full-screen stage.
- 04 Reading the one voice and the voices The two views of the harvest: the full list of voices, and the blended one voice on top of them. Here is how to read them, open the voices to the room, choose which voices feed the blend, and take the voices home for the report.
- 05 Deep dive: six lenses on the room The one voice tells you where the room landed. A deep dive tells you why: six analytical lenses read every voice and build a report of what you agree on, what matters most, and what you would otherwise miss. It is there to drive the next conversation, not to settle it.
- 06 Controlling who can respond By default anyone with the link can answer. When you need one voice per person, require sign-in, and optionally let people edit their answer.
- 07 Record and reset: daily or weekly, and history Turn one voicer into a series: on a daily or weekly schedule the blend is recorded to history and the voices reset for a fresh start. Past periods stay browsable.
- 08 Groups: several questions, one link A group bundles up to five voicers behind one link and QR code. Your crowd scans once and answers everything on one page, and each question keeps its own one voice.
How-to guides
- 01 Putting a voicer on a PowerPoint slide The PowerPoint add-in puts a live voicer right on a slide: the QR code your room scans and the one voice beside it, both updating as answers arrive.
- 02 Embedding a voicer on your website Embed a voicer on your own website the way you would embed a video: visitors answer without leaving your page, and the one voice blends live inside it.
- 03 Putting a voicer on your live stream The stream overlay puts a live voicer in a corner of your stream: the QR code viewers scan and the one voice beside it, re-blending on screen as answers arrive.
- 04 Running a paid survey with a research panel When your own crowd is not the crowd you need, rent one. A research panel supplies vetted participants; the voicer collects, the completion message pays them.
- 05 Putting a voicer on your WordPress site The WordPress plugin puts a voicer on any page or post: the live embedded question and its one voice, or a branded QR card, straight from a pasted share link.
- 06 Languages: one QR code, every phone in its own language Two settings on a voicer, the presenter language and the audience languages, let a mixed-language room share one QR code. Each respondent picks a language on their phone and reads the question, the room, and the one voice in it, while you present in yours.