One list · one link · anyone votes

A shared list, ranked by the group.

Put the options on a board and drop one link in the group chat. Everyone votes on the items — no accounts, no spreadsheet, no counting hands — and the list re-ranks itself as the votes land.

How it works

Three steps, no setup meeting.

  1. Make the listCreate a board and add the options yourself — or leave the post form open and let the group add their own.
  2. Share one linkThe board lives at a public URL. Drop it in a Discord server, a group chat, a newsletter, or pin it to a noticeboard as a QR code. Nobody needs an invite.
  3. Watch it rankVotes count the moment they are tapped, and the list reorders by vote count. People can vote on as many items as they like — the most-supported ones rise to the top.

The part that makes it work for a group: voting needs no account. Someone in the chat taps the link, taps an item, and is done — here is exactly how that works and what the trade-off is.

Real lists, on real boards

The lists people actually run.

These are ways boards are used today — some named, some kept anonymous. None of them are product roadmaps.

A Discord community
3D Fast Track, a free game-art school, keeps its board pinned in the server. Members vote on which guides get written and which designs make the merch print run. 3dft.featurevote.app
A fan community
Fans of an app they do not own keep a shared wishlist and rank it — over a hundred votes from people who never made an account anywhere.
A university dorm
Sixty people deciding what to buy for the common room. The link goes in the group chat, votes land in minutes, and everyone can see where the group stands.
A translation project
A congregation keeps a list of books worth translating and votes on which one is next — the queue orders itself.
A reading group
Candidate books for the next meeting, ranked by the whole group — including the members who would never sign up for a tool to do it.

— the common thread: none of these groups asked anyone to create an account.

What this actually is

Built as feature-voting software.

Featurevote was built for product teams collecting feature requests. It turns out a feature board is just a list anyone can vote on, so groups with no product and no roadmap use it for their lists too — and everything on this page is the standard product, not a special mode.

If you are a product team, the features page shows the full tool. This page is for everyone else.

See one live

Vote on a real list right now.

This link opens Featurevote's own public board. Pick an item and vote on it — no login, because there is nothing to log in to.

Open the live board (opens in a new tab)

ideas.featurevote.app/board/ideas-features

Questions, answered short

The fine print, in plain words.

Do voters need an account?
No. Anyone with the link taps the vote button once and the vote counts — no account, no email. If you would rather collect emails, every board has a "Require email to vote" setting.
Can people add their own items to the list?
Yes. The board has a post form, so anyone with the link can suggest an item without an account. You decide what stays — items can be merged or archived from the admin side.
Is it only for software features?
No. Featurevote was built as feature-voting software, but a board is just a list with voting on it. Groups use boards to rank merch designs, book lists, common-room purchases, and community projects.
What does it cost?
The free plan runs a public board with up to 15 active items, which covers most group lists. Paid plans lift the limits.
Can someone vote twice?
Not on the same item: each browser gets one vote per item, enforced by an anonymous token plus a rate limit. Someone can support as many different items as they like. Clearing browser data gets around the limit — it is built to keep a group list honest, not to run an election.