Presentation · Event · Community
One feedback link. More value.
Collect feedback once, give your audience something useful in return, and decide exactly where that feedback goes.
- No respondent account
- Private review controls
- Share responses across walls
A simple path from link to learning
Four steps. One thoughtful loop.
- 01
Share one link
Put the public feedback link in your follow-up email, chat or event materials. Respondents do not need an account.
- 02
Hear from your audience
Choose the questions that fit the talk, training session, event or meetup.
- 03
Offer a useful next step
After submission, send people to a follow-on URL. Public resource pages work today; gated access does not.
- 04
Review, then decide
Approve responses and answers, then make a separate decision for each connected wall.
The whole journey, at a glance
See how Feedback Wall works
One simple feedback link can help you collect responses, offer a next step, and decide what happens to every response.
A useful next step after feedback
Turn “Can I have your slides?” into a next step
Set an optional follow-on URL after someone submits feedback. Send them to a public slide deck, download page or other resource you control.
Honest status: resource delivery is not gated by submission today. The destination page controls its own access, and built-in post-feedback unlocking is planned, not available.
Feedback is for sharing an honest response, not for earning praise. Never make positive feedback a condition of access.
A response can travel further
One response doesn’t have to mean one wall
Connect an owned feedback link to more than one wall, or share it with another workspace using a share code. People submit once; each destination keeps control.
A source Owner or Admin can withdraw a shared connection. Already displayed or copied content cannot be recalled.
Your review stays in your hands
Not every response needs to become public
Review feedback first, approve useful answers, and make a separate choice for each wall. Constructive private feedback can still help improve your next session.
Collect honestly.
Review privately.
Publish selectively.
Respect people’s time
Give people a reason to respond
Relevant questions and a useful follow-up can make the ask feel worthwhile. A public resource link can be the next step today; a built-in resource exchange is still on the roadmap. There are no response-rate promises or required praise.
Made for the people who bring people together
Feedback for every room
Premium · Coming soon
Your feedback, on your own domain.
Bring your public profile, feedback forms and walls together at a web address you own.
Keep your domain with your current provider and connect a subdomain, such as feedback.example.com.
Custom domains are planned for Premium and are not available yet.
Clear answers before you begin
Frequently asked questions
Do people need an account to leave feedback?
No. Anyone with your public feedback link can submit responses without creating an account.
Can I give people my slides after they leave feedback?
You can set a follow-on URL after submission, including a public resource page. Gated resource delivery is not available yet, so the destination itself must manage access.
Does all feedback become public?
No. Submission approval, answer approval and each wall’s own approval are separate controls. Keep feedback off public walls unless it passes the applicable approvals.
Can one response appear on more than one wall?
Yes. A feedback link can be connected to multiple walls, including walls in another account when its owner shares a link code and the receiving workspace connects it. Each wall keeps its own approval decision.
Can I share feedback with another account?
Yes. An Owner or Admin can generate a share code for a feedback link. The receiving workspace can connect that link to its walls; the source account can later withdraw the connection.
Is this useful for conferences, speakers and user groups?
Yes. Create links for talks, sessions or meetups, then review and selectively publish approved responses to speaker, event or community walls.
Your next presentation deserves more than a forgotten feedback form
Make the response useful, both ways.
Create one feedback link, give your audience a helpful next step, and turn every response into feedback you can use.
