EveryoneLast updated: August 5, 2026

What this platform is

A five-minute picture of the platform — who uses it, what it does, and where to go next.

In one paragraph

This is your team's own platform for building, sharing and analysing surveys. A member of the team designs a survey, publishes it, and shares a link. People open that link — on a phone, in Arabic or English — answer, and press submit. The team then reads the answers, charts them, and exports them to Excel. That is the whole product.

It replaces Google Surveys, with three differences that matter: it is Arabic-first (the interface, the surveys and the emails all read right-to-left by default), it carries your workspace's own branding everywhere including the emails respondents receive, and the responses live in the platform's own database rather than a third party's.

Two kinds of people use it

The journey of a survey

Create
Design
Publish
Share
Read
From an idea to a spreadsheet — the five stages every survey goes through.
  1. Create

    A staff member creates a survey, which gets a name and a short web address of its own.

  2. Design

    They add questions in the builder — writing each one in Arabic and English — and preview it exactly as respondents will see it.

  3. Publish

    Publishing makes the current design live. Until then the survey link shows nothing — a draft is private to the team.

  4. Share

    The link goes out — publicly (anyone with the link can answer) or by personal email invitation to a named list of people.

  5. Read

    Answers appear immediately in the dashboard as a table and as charts, and can be exported to CSV or Excel at any time.

Arabic and English, everywhere

Every screen — the dashboard, the builder, the survey itself, the confirmation emails — exists in both languages. Arabic is the default and the layout flips to right-to-left with it.

  • The globe button in the top corner of any page switches language instantly. Your choice is remembered on that device.
  • Survey questions are written twice by the staff member who builds them — once in each language — so respondents read the survey in whichever language they picked.
  • Every response records which language it was answered in, so you can see the split in Analytics.

Where to go next