With askMe, Q&A stops feeling improvised. The audience writes and votes from smartphones, the control room filters content, speakers read only selected questions and the large screen shows the right question at the right moment.
askMe is the orderly collection point for audience questions: no app to install, no chaotic chat, no scattered notes. Just a clear flow between audience, control room, speaker and room screens.
Chats, notes, microphones and private messages can break the flow. askMe brings everything into one ordered queue, easy to read and manage.
The control room can stop duplicates, off-topic questions or unsuitable content, so only useful material reaches the speaker.
When the right question appears on the large screen at the right moment, the speaker answers better and the audience follows with more attention.
The operating logic is simple: Attendee → Control room → Speaker → Large screen.
The audience submits and votes, the control room chooses what moves forward, the speaker reads only selected questions and the room screen keeps everyone focused on the same point in the conversation.
The attendee joins from the smartphone browser, with no download and no complex account.
Each user can read approved questions, vote on the most interesting ones and send new ideas to the control room.
The control room approves, deletes, sends to the speaker, publishes live and manages prohibited words without losing control of the flow.
Votes help reveal which topics matter most to the room, so moderators and speakers know where to begin.
The speaker sees only the questions selected by the control room, without noise and without chasing a chat.
The live question can be shown on LED walls or projections, with the Q&A queue and session progress always clear.
A form collects messages. A chat piles them up. askMe turns them into a manageable running order: filtered questions, clear priorities, aligned speakers, live questions on LED walls and useful data after the event.
Every question passes through central moderation before reaching the audience, speaker or large screen.
Filtered, readable content reaches the stage already prepared for the answer.
Questions and votes remain as concrete input for analysis, materials and follow-up.
| Feature |
|
Chats or generic forms |
|---|---|---|
| Live Q&A control |
Full control
Approval, deletion, speaker routing and live publication from one flow. |
Open flow
Messages are often visible without filtering or hard to coordinate during the session. |
| Attendee access |
QR code
Access via QR code or link, with no app to install and a mobile-first interface. |
More steps
Accounts, external apps or links that are less immediate for people already seated in the room. |
| Question voting |
Audience priority
Approved questions can be voted by the audience so the most important themes naturally emerge. |
Chronological order
Priority often depends on who writes first or who manages to get a microphone. |
| Speaker view |
Selected
The speaker sees only questions sent by the control room, with text, author or nickname, votes, time and session. |
Noise
Generic chats or boards can display too much unfiltered information. |
| Large screen and LED wall |
Live screen
Main question highlighted and queue controlled by the control room, readable even from a distance. |
Generic screen
Dashboards or chats are not designed for projection and large room screens. |
| Sessions and speakers |
Multi-session
The control room can create multiple Q&A sessions and route each question to the correct speaker or session. |
Manual
Management is often delegated to manual filters, separate sheets or different channels. |
| Final data |
Follow-up
Questions and votes are available for reports, interest analysis, speaker materials and sponsor materials. |
Poor archive
Exports do not always preserve priorities, context and session history. |
askMe covers the full live question cycle: instant access, question submission, moderation, voting, speaker view, large screen and final report.
Immediate browser access, with nickname or email plus nickname depending on the organizer setup.
The audience can submit questions in real time during talks, panels, workshops or training sessions.
The control room can manage blocked words and reduce the risk of unsuitable content.
Voting makes the session more democratic: questions with the highest audience interest emerge.
A clean tablet screen, without confusing chats or non-selected content.
The control room can show current, previous and next question and Q&A queue status.
During an event, nobody has time to learn a complicated tool. With askMe, attendees join, read approved questions, vote on the most interesting ones and submit a new question in just a few steps.
askMe keeps the flow clean: the audience participates, the control room chooses, the speaker answers and the large screen makes the current question clear to the whole room.
The attendee does not need to install applications or create complex accounts. They join with QR code or link, read approved questions, vote on the most interesting ones and submit new contributions.
Each submitted question is not published automatically. The control room reads it, reviews it and decides the next step, keeping full control of communication.
The speaker does not need to handle complex tools or confusing chats. They receive filtered, readable content ready for the answer.
The control room decides which content to publish live and askMe displays it with a clear layout suited to large screens, projections and LED walls.
Every submitted question reaches the control room first. From there it can be reviewed, compared with similar questions, approved, discarded, sent to the speaker or published on the large screen.
The room display is designed for large screens, LED walls and projections, with the main question highlighted and the Q&A queue managed by the control room.
Beyond the live question flow, askMe includes tools that help the team close the loop: post-event reports, event branding and display formats controlled by the control room.
Questions sent to the speaker and the votes they receive become organized material for internal analysis, speakers, sponsors and commercial follow-up.
Logo, colors and fonts can follow the client or event identity, so the moment when the audience asks the speaker feels aligned with stage and materials.
The control room can adapt the live view to the technical setup: standard projection, panoramic LED wall, vertical display or custom room format.
From the first QR code to the speaker view, from the votable question list to the live screen: every askMe view is designed for the real pace of an event.
Collected questions and votes show what the audience truly cared about. After the event they become material for reports, analysis, speaker and sponsor content or commercial follow-up.
Collected questions remain available to create reports and keep a useful session history.
Votes help identify the topics the audience cares about most and what should be explored further.
Questions can feed content for speakers, sponsors, training or post-event communications.
Organizers can turn emerging themes into later activities and targeted follow-up.
The audience can participate easily from smartphones, even without speaking into a microphone.
Every question goes through the control room before being published or sent to the speaker.
The organization decides what to show, to whom and when, reducing risk and improvisation.
The speaker receives only selected, readable content ready for the answer.
The selected question can be shown on a large screen or LED wall to involve the whole room.
Questions and votes become concrete material for reports, analysis and follow-up.
The most common questions about bringing askMe into corporate events, congresses, conventions, meetings and training sessions.
With askMe, the audience participates without friction, the control room stays in control, speakers receive selected questions and the large screen guides the room at the right moment.
Italiano