Trust-sensitive decisions · Anonymous by construction · EN / 繁體中文

Make school decisions people actually trust.

Build a demo school vote in under two minutes — pick a scenario, customize the ballot, preview the voter experience, and see a decision-legitimacy report. No signup, no real votes, runs entirely in your browser.

✓ Ballot separated from voter identity ✓ Five-reason silence taxonomy ✓ Decision legitimacy reports
Student Council Election 🔒 Anonymous

Who should be next year's student council president?

Candidate A
Candidate B
Candidate C
I'd rather not answer

Try clicking an option →

The problem

Normal forms tell you what people clicked.
They don't tell you whether anyone was honest.

Students self-censor when they believe school surveys can be traced. Parents question whether feedback was handled fairly. Administrators see vote totals without knowing whether voters were informed, confused, pressured, or disengaged. True Anonymity was built for the decisions where ordinary forms aren't enough.

The product promise

A trusted school vote needs four things.

True Anonymity is built around them — not as four features bolted onto a form, but as one connected system.

🔐

Privacy

One-time codes prove eligibility. The submitted ballot is saved separately from the code. Admins see results, not identities.

📚

Understanding

Interactive briefing cards and optional clarity checks measure whether voters actually grasped the issue — never as a score that blocks voting.

⚖️

Fairness

Guided question builder, ballot balance check, and structured abstention categories so silence isn't mistaken for consent.

📊

Legitimacy

Decision-legitimacy report: mandate strength, abstention diagnosis, data-quality flags, and a recommended next step.

The differentiator

Know what your school chose — and why people stayed silent.

Every ballot includes "I'd rather not answer". Voters who pick it choose one of five reasons. Each category points to a different institutional failure, so the same dashboard tells you whether the problem is communication, trust, options, relevance, or coercion.

📭

Information barrier

"I wasn't informed enough." If 40% pick this, the communication failed — the people didn't.

🛡️

Trust barrier

"I don't trust this process." A vote that can't measure distrust in its own process is incomplete. True Anonymity can.

🚫

Option barrier

"None of the options work." When 30% reject every choice, the ballot design was wrong — not the voters.

🌫️

Relevance barrier

"This doesn't affect me." Separates real apathy from "I just don't have skin in this game."

🤐

Pressure barrier

"I don't feel comfortable choosing." Surfaces social coercion that any honest school deserves to know about.

📈

Cross-tabulated against engagement

Did the people who said "uninformed" actually open the briefing? The dashboard splits information failure from comprehension failure.

How it works

From draft to defensible decision in six guided steps.

Most voting tools dump you in a 12-field form and call it "setup". True Anonymity walks operators through six clear steps — same progress bar on every page, so you always know what's next.

  1. 1 Choose a template

    Quick poll, formal election, sensitive survey, deliberation vote — defaults match the stakes.

  2. 2 Build the briefing

    Interactive cards, balanced explanations, optional clarity checks. Auto-generator turns 5 short fields into the full flow.

  3. 3 Create the ballot

    Guided question builder with the five-category abstention framework built in.

  4. 4 Distribute private codes

    QR sheets, email, parent-friendly sharing. One-time codes — no accounts to manage.

  5. 5 Collect votes safely

    Voters vote or abstain with structured reasons. No live results until the deadline.

  6. 6 Review decision quality

    Outcome, mandate strength, abstention diagnosis, data-quality flags, recommended next step.

See each step in detail → Try the wizard live
vs Google Forms

Google Forms is great for ordinary surveys.
True Anonymity is built for the decisions where trust matters.

Don't replace Google Forms for lunch polls and field-trip preference. Use True Anonymity when the result has to be defensible.

NeedGoogle FormsTrue Anonymity
Quick classroom surveyGoodGood
Anonymous sensitive feedbackLimited trustBuilt for it
Student council electionPossiblePurpose-built
Pre-vote briefingManualBuilt in
Abstention reasonsManualAutomatic, 5 categories
Ballot fairness checksNoYes
Decision legitimacy reportNoYes
Parent / student privacy explanationManualBuilt in
Full comparison →
Use cases

The decisions True Anonymity is for.

🗳️

Student council elections

One-code-one-vote with candidate briefings and turnout floors. The legitimacy report tells the new council whether their mandate is strong, moderate, or thin.

📋

School policy votes

Interactive briefings help students grasp the tradeoffs before voting. Abstention diagnosis shows whether silence meant "uninformed", "no opinion", or "this doesn't affect me".

👨‍👩‍👧

Parent feedback

Bilingual EN / 繁體中文 explanations and protected response handling. Parents see exactly what the school can and cannot see before they participate.

🛟

Sensitive climate surveys

Safety, belonging, trust, and pressure measured without exposing individual students. Pressure-barrier abstentions surface coercion the school can't otherwise see.

💰

Budget priority ranking

Let the community rank projects while the system reports whether voters actually understood the tradeoffs — high turnout with weak comprehension is a different result than high turnout with strong comprehension.

📐

Each comes with a template

Mode-matched defaults: ceremony level, recommended turnout floor, default visibility, briefing-required flag. Pick one and the form is already half-filled.

Deep-dive each use case →
Main proof asset

This is the page Google Forms doesn't have.

After every vote closes, True Anonymity produces a structured decision-legitimacy report. Not "X% chose A" — a layered diagnostic that tells the school whether the result is ready to act on, and what to do if it isn't.

Outcome Option A won with 54% of submitted votes.
Mandate strength Moderate — Option A was supported by 41% of all eligible voters.
Abstention diagnosis 18 voters chose not to vote. Top reason: "I wasn't informed enough."
Decision legitimacy Moderate-low — main concern: briefing comprehension was weak.
Recommended next step Reopen the briefing and run a follow-up vote before implementation.

This is where True Anonymity stops looking like a form tool and becomes a decision platform.

See the full sample report →
Privacy & safety

Privacy is built into the process — and we're honest about its limits.

What the school can see

  • How many codes were used vs. unused.
  • Aggregate briefing engagement (read / skipped / never opened).
  • Vote totals after the deadline.
  • How many people picked each abstention reason.

What the school cannot see

  • Which option you picked on any question.
  • Whether you are the person who abstained.
  • Your email / IP / device tied to a ballot.
  • Anything at all before the deadline. Nobody.

True Anonymity does not solve social anonymity by itself — schools still need responsible code distribution. We document the distribution protocols and threat model so administrators know exactly what the software protects and what it doesn't.

Privacy & safety details →
For Taiwan schools

Bilingual school communities, by design.

True Anonymity was built first for international and bilingual private schools in Taiwan — the place where trust dynamics, hierarchy, and bilingual communication all meet.

🌐

English / 繁體中文

Full UI in both languages. Voters pick their language at the start; admins manage in either.

📱

Mobile + QR first

Printable QR sheets for sealed-envelope distribution. LINE-friendly links for parent communication.

🏫

Parent association votes

School logo on voter pages, printable parent letters, bilingual result reports.

Build a demo vote — experience the whole flow.

Pick a scenario (student council, policy vote, parent survey, climate check, or budget ranking), customize the ballot, preview what students will see, and end with a real decision-legitimacy report. ~2 minutes, runs in your browser, no signup.