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Prioritise a list
Decide what comes first when you cannot do everything: rank the options on your own, or have a group rank them together.
Best when
Each person should work through the whole ranking and think it over, rather than answer slides you show. For example, a hospital ward ranking which equipment to replace first, or a residents' association ranking projects for a community grant.
What participants see
Your options, from a link, code or QR code, to rank the way Μέθοδος asks: two at a time, in order, by a score, by a choice or by a share. Then their own results.
Best when
You want to show each slide, see the result as answers arrive, and discuss it with the group. For example, a conference hall ranking the topics for the closing panel, or a board ranking next year's strategic goals.
What participants see
The lobby while they wait, then the slide you show, answered on their phone.
Best when
You have complex choices or decisions that you want to rank systematically. For example, where to live, or whether to change job.
What participants see
Nobody else takes part: you answer it yourself.
Best when
The ranking is one part of what you ask, beside other questions. For example, a customer survey that asks about service, then has customers rank the features they want next.
What participants see
The survey's questions in turn; at the ranking question, its options, to rank the way its Μέθοδος asks.
Limits
- Its result is one question's among the survey's others, not the page's main result.
- It ranks one list, with no criteria.
Best when
You want to hear what people would put on the list, not only how they order yours. For example, each member of a leadership team listing and ranking the risks they see for the coming year, before the team compares lists.
What participants see
A field for each of their items; then Rank Items Now, and they drag them into order.
Limits
- Each person ranks only the items they wrote.