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{{ sitename }} is a web site that helps groups of people make decisions: about when or where to get together, where to eat, what game to play, etc. Each member of the group enters their preferences in the table, then shares their link with the others. Once everybody's answered, the table makes it easy to see which choices the whole group can agree on.
If someone sent you a (probably really long) link to this site, it's because they want you to weigh in on a decision. Here's how:
If this site isn't working for you, you can always just tell the organizer your preferences verbally and let them manage the table. It's obviously working for them, right?
If you're in charge of this event (or you're helping the person in charge by setting things up on this site), here are your steps for making a new schedule:
This site's links are pretty long, I know. If somebody's e-mail or chat program can't handle them, you can try sending the site address and the hash code separately. Instead of the "Full address" button, use the "Page address only" and "Hash code only" buttons, and send those on separate lines. Then tell the recipient to:
If the hash code is still too long to fit in a message, you can break it into pieces and have the recipient reassemble them in the importing text box, though I realize that's a pain.
Suppose three people have already responded, and you have a table with all of their answers. Then the fourth and fifth people fill out their preferences simultaneously, and each send back a link that doesn't include the other's answers. So now you have two tables, each with four people's responses, but it's not the same four. There's no need to make anyone redo their work; you can just merge those two tables:
The one caveat about this is that if both of those people have the same name, but different preferences, one set of preferences will overwrite the other. Anytime you have people (or other row/column headers) with identical names, you should take care to distinguish those headers somehow, e.g. by adding an initial.
No. All your data is stored in the hash at the end of the URL.
I know that doesn't look like what you typed. Your data is encoded but it's not encrypted. Anyone who sees a URL that you got from this site and knows what "Base64 encoding" is will have no trouble decoding your data. They don't even need access to this site to do it.
If you're using this site to choose where to get takeout, it might not be a big deal if random strangers know whether you do or don't like Thai food. But if you're using this site to, say, pick a date for a vacation, then that hash contains information about times when you might not be home. You should be careful about sharing a link like that in a public place like a chat room.
You should use whatever tools you want. But here are some reasons why you might want to use this one:
I hope so, but I'm not set up to test it. If you use any assistive technology, I'd be glad to hear feedback or suggestions on how this site could work better for you.
This site won't work at all for users who have JavaScript turned off. I considered it, but in addition to being more work for me it would also mean less privacy for you, since user data would then have to be sent to the server to be processed.
{{ sitename }} is copyright © 2026 Triskaideka. It is available to the public under the terms of the GNU Affero General Public License, version 3.0 or any later version. It makes use of the JavaScript library VueJS, by Yuxi (Evan) You and Vue contributors, which is available under the terms of the MIT License, and the font Inclusive Sans, by the Inclusive Sans Project Authors, which is available under the terms of the SIL Open Font License version 1.1.