Add Slider questions to your polls and surveys
Ask scale-based questions to your audience and show them on a chart in real-time. This will boost interaction and engagement in any hybrid or virtual meeting!
Get startedCheck out how the Sliders works
The following example will show you how your audience could engage with your presentation by answering a slider question!
Add slideasy Slider questions to your next online polls
With slideasy sliders, you may visualize
answers and results on the go, while participants can join
via a unique URL and
collaborate via any device with a web connection!
Collecting customer feedback
Slider questions are ideal for gathering detailed feedback from customers, helping businesses understand preferences or satisfaction levels with precision. This interactive activity allows users to indicate their opinions on a scale, offering more nuanced insights.
- Measure satisfaction with services or products
- Assess likelihood to recommend or purchase again
By using sliders, businesses can effectively identify strengths and room for improvement.
Academic research and surveys
For researchers and educators, slider questions provide a flexible way to capture responses with greater variability than traditional multiple-choice options. This enables more accurate data collection for studies and polls.
- Evaluate the degree of agreement with statements
- Measure emotional responses or preferences
This question type enhances the quality and depth of data for academic analysis.
Event or workshop evaluations
Slider questions make event evaluations quick and intuitive, helping organizers receive actionable feedback from participants. The scale allows for assessing various aspects of the event experience.
- Rate speaker performance or session quality
- Evaluate venue, catering, or overall organization
This feedback method simplifies data collection while ensuring clarity for both respondents and organizers.
Try slideasy, and create interactive presentations and poll your audience in real-time.
Create your first presentation now