Not everyone you need to hear is on a list.
Put up a QR code or share a link, and anyone can answer — in their own language, by voice message, by typing, or in a live call when you allow one. No invitation, no account, no list.
The problem
Some of the people you need are on no list
An invited study starts with people you already know — your customers, your employees, your patients. Many of the people you need to hear are not on that list: the visitor at your event, the shopper who paid cash, the relative in the waiting room, the resident who never joined the group.
There is nothing to upload
An invited study needs contacts and your confirmation that those people may lawfully be contacted. An open door needs a poster, a bill or a shared link, and whoever chooses to answer.
Whoever answers has chosen to, and that must be said
People who volunteer an opinion are not a representative sample of anyone. That is a genuine limit of an open door, and a figure that hides it is worse than no figure at all.
What it does
A QR code or a link anyone can answer
Anyone who finds the code or the link opens it on their own phone, sees what will be recorded, agrees or leaves, and answers — no invitation, no account, nothing to install. It is the same survey and the same conversation as an invited study, with the door left open.
They choose how to answer
A voice message, a typed answer, or a live call with our AI agent when you allow one — in their own language.
Reported as trends, never as people
Results are de-identified and small groups are withheld, so a figure cannot be walked back to the one person who said it.
At an event
A code for every place, results by place and by day
At a fair, a festival, a conference or a hospital, every hall, stall, gate or ward gets its own QR code. Each answer knows where it was given, so you read the themes by place and by day — within hours, not after everyone has gone home.
Every place has its own code
Arrange the places the way your venue is arranged, and print a code for each one.
Read by place and by day
Look at one place, one day, or the whole event, in the same dashboard as every other study.
Codes that end with the day
A code can be limited to the day it was printed for, so a photo of yesterday’s poster does not keep collecting answers.
Who sees the results
Private by default. Public only when you choose.
Who may answer and who sees the results are two separate switches. Opening the door does not make the results public: by default they go to your dashboard and nowhere else.
Private: your dashboard only
The default for every survey, whether the door is open or not.
Coming soon: public trends, with your reply
Totals and themes, published only when you choose, with your reply beside them. Individual answers never.
Where it stands
Open, with the safeguards built in
Opening a survey to anyone raises consent and data-rights questions an invited study does not. The open door answers them in the product: consent before anything is recorded, no account, and no name or phone number asked for.
Invited studies still run on a list you own and confirm you may lawfully contact. The open door is for the people no list reaches.
Answers are de-identified, with small groups withheld from any figure, and consent is taken before anything is recorded. Answers are stored in our India-hosted database; recordings are encrypted and deleted within the configured retention period, never more than 90 days. DPDP-aligned.
Tell us about the place or the event, and we will set up the codes with you. If you hold a list of your own — customers, employees, patients — that study can start now too.