Meet Thoughtexchange.
exchange noun
ex·change | \iks-ˈchānj, ˈeks-ˌchānj
an act of giving one thing and receiving another
exchange transitive verb
exchanged; exchanging
to give or transfer bidirectionally: such as
A. thoughts
B. feedback
C. ideas
Solve the world’s problems, one exchange at a time.
An open-ended question
means responses that make sense. No more head-scratching guesswork.
An exchange is confidential
meaning that people can focus on an idea and not who shared it. You can rest assured the outcome is real data, and influence-free.
Easy-to-use tools
reveal and highlight important insights and takeaways from the conversation.
Fast and flexible.
Desktop or mobile, an exchange can take less than ten seconds to create and share with others. Trust us - we’ve timed it.
Whether it’s a live event or a tough topic or the most ambitious venture imaginable, there’s no problem too big or turnaround too tight for an exchange.
...to participation
Share your thoughts in 300 characters or less.
A character limit keeps thoughts on point and the train running on time.
Star the thoughts of others.
Thoughts are rated in an order unique to each person, keeping special interest groups from derailing the conversation.
Discover what’s important to everyone.
A list of all thoughts and their ranked score is available to everyone. No hidden agendas.
...to action
Tools to uncover common ground and lead change.
With an ever-growing set of powerful analysis capabilities right in the app, you can discover common ground, learn what matters to specific groups and take action knowing what sort of support and buy-in you have.
Open-ended, from start to finish.
Here, there, or anywhere*, thoughts and ratings can keep coming in for as long you have the exchange open.
*with an internet connection, of course
“Senior people in the university have commented that this is one of the best exercises we’ve had. People have felt consulted, and Thoughtexchange was a key part of that.”
Dr. Angus Hearmon,
Head of Research IT, University of Manchester
Ideas that go beyond identity.
By making participation confidential, people can share their thoughts and rate the thoughts of others without prejudice or popularity. Get feedback on Dave’s idea and not on Dave.