Vote in seconds
Participants compare two ideas at a time — as many or as few pairs as they like. No forms, no friction, anonymous-friendly.
Wiki surveys
All Our Ideas
Show people two ideas. They pick one. Every vote sharpens a crowd-ranked list of what matters most — and anyone can add ideas of their own.
Why pairwise?
The simplest honest question
Rating scales get gamed and long surveys get abandoned. A choice between two options takes seconds, works in any language, and is remarkably hard to manipulate — while the mathematics of pairwise comparison turns thousands of quick votes into a robust ranking.
The crowd adds ideas
It’s a survey and a brainstorm at once: anyone can submit a new idea, which immediately starts competing in the ranking.
Rankings you can defend
Every idea gets a score from all votes cast, with live results dashboards — a defensible, transparent picture of group priorities.
From Princeton to Reykjavík
Now part of Your Priorities
All Our Ideas was created at Princeton University as a research project in “wiki surveys”, and its pairwise method has powered public consultations around the world. Citizens Foundation has taken over its open-source maintenance — and rebuilt it as a group type right inside Your Priorities, so wiki surveys run alongside idea generation, debates and participatory budgeting, with the same AI translation, moderation and analytics underneath.
OpenAI Alignment Assembly
1,000 representative Americans used All Our Ideas to rank and submit concerns about making large language models safe for the public.
Read the story →“AI and You” — New Jersey
More than 2,200 workers voted on pairs of statements about generative AI, producing a rank-ordered list of 96 concerns that drove the AI Task Force’s recommendations to the Governor.
Read the story →Ask your crowd what matters most
Wiki surveys are built into Your Priorities — free and open source.