🎤 Presentation

Presentation FeedbackBefore the Room Empties

Show a QR code on your final slide. People rate it in five seconds while it's fresh, and you get honest numbers instead of the two polite comments you'd get by email.

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Presentation
Live preview · Rating scale
How would you rate this presentation?
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Results update in real time
✓ No signup required ✓ Results in real time ✓ Share by link or QR ✓ Free up to 100 responses
Built for Conferences, Internal presentations and sales pitches

What's in this template

A single 1–5 rating. Add one open-text question — 'what one thing would have made this better?' — and you have everything a follow-up email would have given you, at ten times the response rate.

Q
How would you rate this presentation?
12345
PoorExcellent

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Why in-room feedback beats emailed forms

Response rates aren't comparable

A QR code on the final slide gets a large share of the room. An emailed form the next day gets the two people with strong feelings, one positive and one negative.

Memory decays fast

People forget the specific thing that lost them at minute twelve within about an hour. Ask while it's fresh or don't ask.

Anonymous gets you the real number

Named feedback to a senior presenter is uniformly positive. Anonymous ratings from the same room look quite different.

One open question does the heavy lifting

'What one thing would have made this better?' produces more usable feedback than any rating scale, because it forces a specific answer.

Run it in three steps

1

Put a QR code on your last slide

Leave it up while you take questions. That's when most responses arrive.

2

Ask one open question too

The rating tells you whether. The open answer tells you what to change.

3

Compare across talks

Same questions each time. One score means little; five talks of data shows whether you're improving.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I collect presentation feedback?
Click Use This Template, adjust the question, and click Create Poll. Put the QR code on your final slide and leave it up during questions.
Should feedback be anonymous?
Yes. Named feedback to a presenter, particularly a senior one, is reliably more positive than the audience actually felt.
When should I collect it?
In the room, at the end. Emailing afterwards typically cuts response rates dramatically and skews toward strong opinions at both extremes.
What should I ask besides the rating?
One open question: what one thing would have made this better. It's consistently the most useful line of feedback you'll get.
Can I use this at a conference?
Yes. Speakers commonly put a QR code on the final slide. It works for any session size, and attendees need no account.
How many people can respond for free?
Up to 100 responses per poll, which covers most sessions. Pro raises it to 10,000 for larger events.
Should I ask for the rating before or after questions?
Leave the QR code up throughout the Q&A. Most responses arrive during that window, while people are still in the room and still thinking about it.
What if I get a very low score with no explanation?
This is why the open question matters more than the rating. Without it, a low score tells you something went wrong but not what, which you can't act on.
Can I use this for a recorded or online talk?
Yes. Put the link in the chat or the video description. Response rates are lower than in-person but still far better than an emailed form.

Get honest feedback

Free, anonymous, 20 seconds to set up.

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