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Interactive keynote presentations

Your keynote, with the whole room in it

You give the same keynote thirty times. The room's already holding their phones. Give them something to do with them, put it on the screen behind you, and leave with the names of the people who cared.

Tell us about your keynoteSee how a live room works

On stage

What changes when the room can answer back

They answer, and it lands behind you

Answers go up as a wall. Duplicates fold together with a count, which is the moment the room realizes it agrees.

They run their own numbers

If your keynote has math in it, the room types in their own and the total moves on screen. Nobody drags a slider from a lectern.

They ask what they came with

Anonymous questions from any slide. One control drops anything you don't want projected before it goes up.

Late arrivals still get in

One key brings the join code back on screen at any point. Nobody spends the session locked out.

Every date is a fresh room

Opening a new room wipes the screen and the counts. Last night's answers never show up in front of tonight's crowd.

Every host gets their own version

One deck, a row of setup per host with their logo and their landing page. Adding a host can't change what another one sees.

From real rooms

The room shows up long before the ask does

Across five live sessions, 134 people took part and 66 left an email address. That's 49%.

Here's the part worth planning around. The room was answering from minute one, but not one address came in before minute 35, because that's when the ask was. Most of what the room did happened before anybody asked them for anything.

Where the ask goes is a design decision. We make it with you.

People who took part

134

Five sessions, from their own phones.

Left an email

49%

66 of 134, asked for during the presentation.

Any venue

Built for hotel ballroom wifi

The deck is one file with the fonts, images and QR codes baked in. It runs off a thumb drive. Every interactive slide also works as a plain slide, so if the network dies you take a show of hands and nobody in the room knows anything is missing. There's even a fully static copy for the podium computer that refuses to open anything else.

Common questions

What do I have to do on stage?
Press one button to open the room, then present with your clicker like normal. Nothing to drag, nothing to type, nothing to switch to. One button closes it at the end.
How big can the room be?
Rooms in the hundreds are the design target. Only your screen checks for new answers; the phones only send, so a ballroom of three hundred is no strain.
Do I keep the emails?
Yes. Every address the room leaves, with consent stored separately, so you know who wanted the takeaway and who wants to hear from you. It all exports.
What if the venue wifi is bad?
Then you present. The deck is one file that runs off a thumb drive, and every interactive slide has a static version. A poll becomes a show of hands.
I already give this keynote. Do you start over?
No. Send the deck. A live room on a keynote you already have is $195 at 16 to 35 slides. If you want the deck rebuilt too, it's $625.

No subscription, no seat count, no per event fee. You own the deck and the room. Every size and price ->

Tell us about your keynoteCompared to Mentimeter