Every question translated, in one feed
Attendees type questions in their own language. Each one is translated as it arrives, so the moderator reads them all in theirs and the hall upvotes the best ones.
Conference Q&A in every language, read from one feed
One stage. One microphone. Every language in the hall.
A multilingual event usually gets one language on screen and one microphone in the aisle, so the questions come from the delegates most at home in the stage language. With Nabad, attendees ask and vote from their phones in the language they think in, and the moderator reads every question, translated, from one feed. Eighty-six languages, no app, no account.
No credit card · Nothing to install for the people answering · Free plan included
Open the floor at a multilingual event and the same few hands go up. The questions that arrive are the ones people felt able to phrase, on the spot, in the language of the stage.
Interpretation carries the talk to the audience. It rarely carries the audience back to the stage.
Nabad closes that loop. Attendees ask and vote in their own language, questions are translated as they arrive, and the moderator reads the whole hall from one feed.
Why Nabad
A Q&A that includes the whole hall
Four things that decide whether the questions come from the whole audience or only from the front rows.
Moderate before it reaches the screen
Hide any question or answer from the shared screen with one click. Upvotes show which questions the room wants answered first.
One code on the screen, joined in seconds
Attendees scan the QR code or type the six-digit code. No download, no account, no badge scan, and each phone opens in its owner's language.
Results on a second screen
Send a read-only room screen link to the projection desk or a second display, so the results can stay on screen while you present from your own laptop.
Event day
One code, a whole day of sessions
A new session for each talk, or one that runs all day. A few ways events use it.
09:00
Opening keynote Word cloud
"What brought you here?" The hall answers in its own languages and sees itself on screen in the first five minutes.
11:00
Panel Q&A
Questions come in translated, the hall upvotes the best ones, and the moderator hides the off-topic few.
14:00
Workshops Poll
A quick check in each room, with results the facilitator can read out straight away.
16:30
Closing plenary Rating
"How useful was today?" Feedback from every attendee, not only the ones who fill in the email survey.
Who sees what
Three screens, one room
The hall
Live results on the projector, from a read-only room screen link the AV desk opens.
The moderator
Every question in their language, sorted by votes, with a hide button.
¿Cómo financian esto las ciudades pequeñas?
Attendees
Their own language, no app.
Is Nabad only for multilingual rooms?
No. Nabad is your all-in-one: one tool for every room you run.
One language
- Runs in your language, nothing to set up
- Your audience never sees a language menu
- Every question type: polls, word clouds, rankings, Q&A
More than one
- Everyone joins in their own language, automatically
- Open answers are translated live as they arrive
- One screen of results for the whole room
Common questions
Multilingual conference Q&A, answered
Is Nabad only for multilingual rooms?
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.
How does the moderator read questions in other languages?
Questions are translated as they arrive, so the moderator reads every one in their own language, with the original kept alongside.
Can we keep a question off the screen?
Yes. The host can hide any question or open answer from the shared screen at any point.
Can results show on a separate screen?
Yes. A read-only room screen link shows the live results on a second display without signing in, so you keep your own laptop for presenting.
Do people need an app or an account?
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.
How many attendees can join?
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, and for a large event you can contact us.
Other rooms
Built for the rooms where language matters.
Run a Q&A the whole hall can take part in
Free to start. Nothing to install for attendees. Eighty-six languages in one room.