Q&A with upvotes
The best question, not the loudest voice.
Open Q&A rewards whoever is nearest a microphone and least afraid of a room. Upvoted Q&A rewards the question most people wanted asked, which is almost never the same thing.
How the room decides what gets asked
Anyone can submit, everyone can vote, and the order on screen is the room's own ranking.
Submissions are anonymous
The person with the sharpest question is often the most junior person in the room. Taking the name off the question is what gets it asked at all.
Upvotes do the sorting
Questions rise as they collect votes, so the speaker answers what the audience actually wanted instead of what the first hand up wanted.
You stay in control
Moderate before anything reaches the screen. Approve, dismiss, or hold a question until the right moment in the talk.
Nothing is lost
Questions you did not get to are still in the export, which is usually the most useful feedback an event produces.
Where upvoted Q&A earns its place
After a keynote
Ten minutes of Q&A usually means three questions from the same three people. Upvoting turns it into the three questions the room came with.
All hands and town halls
The questions people will not ask in front of leadership are the ones worth answering. Anonymity plus voting is what surfaces them.
Panels
A moderator can pull the top question at any moment instead of improvising, which keeps a panel from drifting.
Workshops and office hours
Collect questions during the session and answer them in ranked order at the end, so time goes to what most people were stuck on.
Questions people ask about Q&A
Can I approve questions before they show?
Can people see who asked?
Can someone upvote their own question repeatedly?
What if nobody asks anything?
Do unanswered questions go anywhere?
Bring your next room in.
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