What's in this template
One question and four labelled concepts. Switch to a Visual Poll and upload the actual designs — for a logo decision, showing beats describing.
Why design by committee goes wrong, and how to avoid it
The room agrees with whoever speaks first
In a live review, the first opinion anchors everyone else. Anonymous voting collects independent judgements, which is what you actually wanted.
Ask the right people
Your team's opinion on a logo is not your customers' opinion. Share the link with both separately and compare — a split result is worth knowing about before launch.
Votes alone won't tell you why
Enable comments. 'Design C looks like a competitor's' is worth more than a hundred votes, and you only get it if you ask.
A poll is not a mandate
Use it as input to a designer's judgement, not as the decision itself. Design decisions made purely by vote tend toward the safe and forgettable.
Run it in three steps
Upload your concepts
Three to five. Show each at the size it'll actually be used — a logo that works large can fail entirely as a favicon.
Share with the right audience
Team, customers, or both separately. Keep the groups apart so you can compare the results.
Read the comments
The reasoning is the useful part. The tally just tells you where to look.