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.
# What a voicer is
A voicer is one question put to a room. It is the harvest step: you have run a structure or a conversation, and now everyone sends what they found from their phones, in their own words. Those voices are the raw material. By default OneVoicer blends them into one clear answer, the one voice, updating as voices arrive, but you can also show the voices themselves or go deeper with a deep dive.
OneVoicer does not run the session. You choose the structure, hold the room, and decide what happens next. The tool collects the harvest, shows it back, and offers a first synthesis for the room to discuss.
Every voicer has its own share link and QR code, its own settings, and its own running list of voices. Keep one open for weeks, or spin up a fresh voicer for every question you ask.
# The loop: run, harvest, show back, go deeper
Every voicer runs the same loop. You run your structure, write the harvest question, go live, and share the link or QR code. People answer from their seats, and you choose how to show back what came in, at a glance or on the big screen. Run one mode or all three; nothing changes as the room grows from a table of five to a hall of thousands.
- Voices
- Every answer listed as it arrives, verbatim. The harvest itself, and what you take home for the report.
- OneVoice
- The quick blend, shown live so the room can react to it. A first synthesis to discuss, not a verdict. The default and the fastest read.
- Deep dive
- Six lenses applied back to the original voices, each citing the answers it drew on. Best after the blend, for live sense-making about agreement, dissent, and tensions. It opens the conversation rather than closing it.
# Frequently asked
Do people need an account to answer?
No. You share a link or QR code and anyone can answer from their phone browser, with no app and no sign-up. If you want one verified answer per person, you can require sign-in on the Creator plan.
Is OneVoicer free?
Yes. The Starter plan is free and blends short answers from every voice. Paid plans (Creator and Agency) add longer answers, trailing blend windows, response criteria, sign-in requirements, and record and reset (daily or weekly). See the pricing page for the full comparison.
What is the difference between a voicer and a voice?
A voicer is the question and its page. A voice is one person’s answer to it. Many voices go in; you choose how to show them back.
Does OneVoicer replace the facilitator?
No. You choose the structure, hold the room, and decide what happens next. OneVoicer collects the harvest, shows it back, and offers a first synthesis. What the room does with it is still your work.
Does it work with Liberating Structures?
Yes, that is where it fits best. Run 1-2-4-All, TRIZ, What, So What, Now What or any structure you like to generate the material, then open a voicer for the harvest. It replaces the flip chart and the shout-out round, not the structure.