A yes/no poll gives every recipient two buttons and three seconds. The tally builds into live bars on your dashboard — a real headcount instead of a reply-all chain.
Ship the release on Friday?
One tap. That's the whole ballot.
Try it
Why not just ask for replies
By the numbers
Real questions people send
Anatomy
No options to read, nothing to compose — just the biggest two buttons in their inbox.
Yes and no tally into live bars. Turn on voter ID and the dashboard names who's in and who's out.
How to
With the add-on installed, start any email and open the polls panel.
The two buttons come pre-built — nothing to type except your question.
"Ship Friday?" "Coming to the offsite?" "Approve the logo?" Optional: set a voting deadline.
Yes and No tally into live bars. Turn on voter ID if you need to see who's in.
Perfect for
More nuance than two answers? Single choice handles any option list.
Pro tips
Set the vote to close when you need the call made. The deadline nudges stragglers for you.
RSVPs and approvals need names. Turn on voter identification and the dashboard lists who's in.
When the result lands, share results back to the thread — people vote faster next time when they see the outcome.
FAQ
Because counting replies is a spreadsheet job. A yes/no poll gives every person a one-tap button and tallies itself live — no chasing stragglers, no reply-all noise.
Yes — if you turn on voter identification when creating the poll, your dashboard shows each person's answer. Off by default, votes are anonymous.
Results show both bars side by side, so a 6–6 tie reads as exactly that — and with a deadline set, the final tally is clear when voting closes.
Use single choice (pick one of many) or multiple choice (tick several). Yes / No is the two-button special case of the same voting engine.
Each person votes once and the vote is final — that's what keeps a headcount trustworthy. For anything softer, use star rating.
Related
Every poll type is included free. Three starter polls — plans from $75/year.