Vote on anything. See what everyone thinks.
Take part in questions about everyday life, culture, sports, food, money, technology, society, and the news shaping the world.
About
Public opinion that keeps its value.
Pluria is a question-first social platform that protects how people answer, makes the result legible, and keeps every poll's context attached to the page that publishes it.
- Product
- Question-first social platform
- Core idea
- One question, one vote, one live result
- Web
- Public pages for questions and results
Why it exists
The world has more opinions than ever — and fewer honest ways to read them.
People react all day to the news, to creators, to prices, to sports, to relationships and public life. Most of those reactions get lost — buried in comments, likes, private chats, screenshots, and short-lived polls.
Pluria gives that conversation a clearer shape: ask the question, vote in private, watch the result build in real time, and share an outcome that keeps its context wherever it goes.
Who it serves
Built for people who ask, answer, share, and learn from public questions.
Turn audience questions into live insight.
Ask the questions your readers are already debating, invite them to vote, and share a single page where the result, the question, and the publisher stay together.
A live record of what people think.
Each poll keeps the question, the answers, who asked it, when it was asked, and how many people took part — all in one place anyone can revisit.
What makes it different
Social media shows what people say. Pluria shows what people choose.
A question first, not a feed
Most social platforms open with an endless feed. Pluria opens with a clear question you can answer in one tap.
Opinions you can actually count
A like is vague. A comment is hard to measure. A vote is a clear answer that adds up to something real.
Fun and serious live side by side
One poll might ask about pizza or films. The next might ask about AI, prices, policy, or what your community wants next.
Every question has a home
Poll pages can be shared, revisited, discussed, and quoted — and the context stays with the result wherever it goes.
How it works in practice
A simple way to turn an audience question into a public answer.
- 01
Ask a clear question
Pick a topic, write the question simply, and offer answers people can understand at a glance.
- 02
Invite people to vote
Share the poll with your audience. As people answer, the result starts to build in real time.
- 03
Share the live result
Send a link or drop a card into your article. Wherever it travels, the question and source travel with it.
- 04
Decide what to ask next
Use what you learn to write your next story, plan a follow-up question, or guide a decision.
How we protect each result
Public questions only matter when the answers are honest. We work hard to keep them that way.
Pluria confirms each vote is real, blocks duplicates, fights bots and coordinated misuse, and keeps your individual answer separate from your account. Every public page shows the question, options, publisher, timing, vote count, and status right next to the result.
For newsrooms and NGOs
Before a result spreads, your readers can see the full picture behind the number.
- The exact wording of the question and the answer choices
- Who published the poll
- Whether the poll is still open, closed, or under review
- How many people have voted
- Links to our methodology, voting privacy, and terms pages
- A shareable link or card you can drop into a story or post
Where to go next
Pluria is easier to navigate when each surface has one job.
PollsBrowse public questions and live results in the main poll stream.FeedRead public posts from the app with their attached polls.SearchFind polls, posts, topics, publishers, and result pages.DownloadInstall the app to vote, create polls, publish posts, and scan QR login.MethodologySee how result quality, visibility, and thresholds work.SupportGet help with accounts, verification, voting, billing, and safety.
What a Pluria result is — and isn’t
Honest about what a public poll can show, and what it can’t.
- Pluria is for everyday polls, public opinion, community questions, creator feedback, publisher research, and listening to your audience.
- Pluria is not an official government election system.
- Pluria does not claim every poll represents an entire country. A result is most useful when you also see how many people voted, who they were, when they voted, and how the result was protected.
Start with one question
Pluria works best when the question is clear.
Bring one topic, one audience, and one thing you want to understand. We’ll give that question a public home, keep your vote private, and turn the answers into a result you can read, share, and talk about.