Their own time. Your one set of results.
A Nabad survey stays open for a window you choose. You write the questions once, send one link, and each person opens it on their phone, picks their language, and answers when it suits them. Eighty-six languages, no app, no account, and every answer lands in the same place.
No credit card · Nothing to install for the people answering · Free plan included
Build the whole survey in your own language, one question after another.
A survey in one language is a survey of the people comfortable in that language. Everyone else either skips it or writes something shorter and vaguer than what they actually think, and the result reads like agreement.
The usual fix is worse: send the same survey three times, once per language, and end up with three result sets nobody can add together without a spreadsheet and an afternoon.
Nabad does the obvious thing instead. One survey, one link, one set of results — and each person answers in the language they think in.
Four things that decide whether the quiet half of your list answers honestly or not at all.
Eighty-six languages, including English, French, Arabic, Spanish, Hindi and Chinese, chosen by each person on their own phone. Arabic, Hebrew, Persian, Urdu and Pashto render right to left natively, not as a stylesheet flipped at the last minute.
A link or a six-digit code opens in any mobile browser. No download, no account, no email address collected before someone is allowed to have an opinion.
People start, stop, and come back where they left off. A survey stays open for the window you set, and you can close it early the moment you have enough.
Choices add up across languages instead of splitting into a table each. Written answers are translated, so a comment in Arabic and a comment in French sit in the same list and get read by the same person.
Multiple choice, open text, question and answer, ranking, rating scales. Write each question in one language and set a closing date.
Share the link or the six-digit code by email, chat or QR code. Everyone gets the same one, whatever language they will answer in.
Watch answers arrive, or hide them until the survey closes so early replies do not steer later ones. Then close it and read one set of results.
Same questions, same eighty-six languages, same results screen. The difference is whether the people answering are in a room with you right now.
Onboarding, engagement and exit surveys across a workforce that does not all work in head-office English.
Municipal and citizen consultation where language should not quietly decide whose view gets counted.
Cégeps, universities and training programs collecting honest feedback after the term rather than during it.
Associations, unions and community organizations polling a membership spread across several languages.
Conferences and congresses sending one form to delegations that arrived speaking four different languages.
Service feedback where the people you most need to hear from are the ones least served in the default 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. You write the survey once and send one link. Each person picks their own language from eighty-six when they open it, including English, French, Arabic, Spanish, Hindi and Chinese, and answers there. You get one set of results rather than one spreadsheet per language.
A live session moves through questions together, with everyone in the room answering the same question at the same moment. A survey stays open for a window you choose. People answer whenever they can, at their own pace, and can stop and come back. Same questions, same languages, same results screen.
No. They open the link or type the six-digit code in any mobile browser and start answering. No download, no sign-up, no email address. Only the person creating the survey needs an account.
Yes. Free-text answers are translated, so a comment written in Arabic and a comment written in French sit side by side in the same list and can both be read by whoever is going through the results.
Thirty days on the free plan, longer on the paid plans. You set a closing date when you create the survey and can close it early at any time. The details are on the pricing page.
That is your choice. You can hide the results until the survey closes, so that early answers do not steer later ones, or leave them visible as they come in.
Multiple choice, open text, question and answer, ranking and rating scales. The question types that only make sense with a room watching a shared screen — word clouds, group formation and the random picker — stay in live sessions.
Free to start. Nothing to install for the people answering. Eighty-six languages in one link.