One set of questions. One result to report.
A consultation run in one language mostly hears the residents fluent in it. With Nabad you write the questions once and each resident answers in the language they read best, at the public meeting or on their own time through a survey. Every answer adds up to one result, and open comments are translated so you can read them all. Eighty-six languages, no app, no account.
No credit card · Nothing to install for the people answering · Free plan included
Most consultations are written in one or two official languages. The residents most at ease in them fill in the form, come to the meeting and speak at the microphone. Everyone else is counted as having no opinion.
Translating the form helps, but it usually means a separate form per language and a separate pile of results to merge by hand, with the comments left untranslated at the end.
Nabad keeps it as one consultation. One set of questions, one code, and each resident reads and answers in their own language. The results add up in one place, and the comments come back translated.
Four things that decide whether a consultation hears the whole neighbourhood or only the part of it that shares your language.
Eighty-six languages, including Arabic, Spanish, Chinese, Punjabi, Tagalog and Ukrainian. Nabad opens in the language the phone is set to whenever you offer it, and anyone can switch. Right-to-left languages read properly.
Run the questions live at the public meeting, then as a survey that stays open for the window you choose, for the residents who could not come. Same questions, same languages.
You decide whether residents are asked for a name: not at all, optional, or required. No account and no email address are ever needed to answer.
Open answers are translated into your language, so a comment written in Tamil sits next to one written in French. AI room insights can group them into themes across languages.
The same questions reach the people in the room and the people who could not come.
The questions run live. Residents in the hall answer from their phones in their own language, and the results go up on the screen.
Share the same code on a flyer or in the newsletter. Residents who could not come answer at home, in their own language.
Every language adds up to one set of results. Comments come back translated and grouped into themes, ready to quote.
Four question types that fit most consultations. Write each once; residents read it in their own language.
No. Nabad is your all-in-one: one tool for every room you run.
No. You choose how many languages a session runs in. Pick one and untick the rest, and there is nothing to switch between, so the language picker never appears. The day the room is not all one language, you turn the others on and everyone reads and answers in their own.
Yes. Run the same questions as a survey that stays open for a window you choose. Residents answer on their own time, on their own phone, in their own language.
Only if you ask. For each session you choose whether names are off, optional or required. With names off, nobody is asked who they are.
Open answers are translated as they arrive, so you read every comment in your language next to the original.
No. They join in any browser with the six-digit code, the QR code or a link. No download, no sign-up, no email address. Only the host needs an account.
The free plan covers rooms of up to 30 people, with unlimited sessions. Paid plans raise the limit per session. The details are on the pricing page.
The Data and Security page lists where Nabad stores answers, who can see them and how long they are kept.
Free to start. Nothing to install for residents. Eighty-six languages in one consultation.