Most events slump somewhere in the middle. The welcome buzz has worn off, the main moment hasn’t started, and people drift to their phones.
Mark that stretch on your run of show. That’s your poll slot. Write the poll in the album before doors open, so launching it takes one announcement.
“Are you enjoying the event?” is a survey in a party hat. People vote when the result does something, like the last song of the set, the next drink or the raffle prize.
Guests answer in one tap inside the album they already have open for photos. Pick something you can deliver within fifteen minutes, so they see it happen before they leave.
Two options make it a showdown. Three leaves room for one slightly silly choice, which often wins. Only include options you’re happy to act on.
Keep each option to a few words, so it reads at a glance on a phone in a dark venue.
A showdown
Launch it with one short announcement: what the vote is, where to find it (the same QR as the photos) and when it closes. Five minutes is a good window.
Give a one minute warning, then read out the result like a sports commentator and make the winning option happen right away. Expect a little burst of photo uploads afterwards.
The answers tell you what your guests cared about, straight from them. Your workspace sums up poll and question answers so you can see what landed. Look at it when you plan the next event.
If the vote was close, say so in your follow-up message. People like knowing they helped decide.
Three quick ones. Tap an answer to see how everyone else replied. We read every answer, it shapes what we build next.
What you wish this guide covered, what drives you mad about event photos, anything. Read by the people building MyWrap.
Lines for whoever holds the mic, plus a sample poll. Change what’s at stake to fit your event.
“Okay, you’re in charge now. Open the album (same QR as the photos) and vote for the last song of the set. You’ve got five minutes.”
“What should we pour next? 1. Spicy margarita 2. Espresso martini 3. Whatever Jamie is drinking”
“The votes are in, and it was close. Espresso martinis win by six, and they’re coming out now.”
No. The poll sits inside the album guests opened from the QR, and they answer in one tap in their browser.
About five minutes. Long enough to find it, short enough to keep the energy up.
A result that changes what happens next, like a song, a drink or a prize. Keep it to two or three options you’re happy with.
Only include options you can live with. If the winner gets ignored, guests stop voting.
Yes, but one big moment beats several small ones. Save extra questions for the morning after, when people come back to the album.