SYNRG Live How it works Ask the room Events Surveys Guide Get it

Type the code
on the screen

No app, no sign-in, no name. Just the characters the room is looking at.

By joining you agree to the terms for people in the room. What you send may be shown on the screen and kept by the organizers; SYNRG is the tool, the organizers decide what is asked.

Most people scan the QR on the screen instead. This is for when you can't.

Giving a talk, or running an event?

Giving the talk?

The studio is
where you build it

Write or paste your talk, let every slide be designed, launch a room, and run it from your phone.

Open by invitation while it is finished with real rooms. Sign-in is a one-time link by email — no password.

How it works

Stop asking one slide
to do three jobs

A slide is asked to be readable from the back row, carry enough detail to be useful, and remind the speaker what comes next. It cannot do all three, so it does all three badly — and the speaker ends up reading their own slides aloud to a room that is already ahead of them.

So SYNRG splits the slide. Here is one moment of one talk, on all three surfaces at once.

01

The screen

The headline. Few words, enormous type, one idea — readable from the back row. When the room is asked something, the answers land here, all at once.

02

Their phones

The depth. The full text, the sources, a verse that opens in place, and notes that stay on the phone.

03

Your notes

The spoken word. Stories, cues, the clock. Private — they never reach a phone.

And the room answers

Any slide can
ask the room

Phones answer, and the screen fills in live — so the room sees itself. These are the real result screens, drawn small.

If a question doesn't change what you say next, cut it.

01

Word cloud

A phrase counts as one entry. Words the room repeats grow; one-offs become chips. The presenter can have AI read the room in a sentence.

02

Poll

One tap. Bars move as votes land — including the "who will win" variant for a little stakes.

03

Scale

An honest temperature check. The spread usually says more than the average.

04

2 × 2 grid

People drag a dot between two axes you choose. Clusters show up instantly.

05

Ranking

Drag into order on the phone; the screen shows the room's combined order.

06

100 points

Priorities with a cost. Everyone has to give something up, which is the point.

07

Timed quiz

A countdown on every screen, then Reveal. Keep them winnable — a hook, not a test.

08

Reading

The full passage on every phone. Hearts and comments come back; you approve what reaches the screen.

09

Q&A

The question people are too self-conscious to raise their hand for. The room upvotes; you moderate.

10

Private commitment

A short private form. The room sees a number; only the presenter sees the answers — enforced in the database.

Also: Pledge — “who will take this?”: the room takes the pieces of a goal live, from a fundraiser’s giving levels to the jobs a project needs, and sees the gaps still open; sign-together commitments; type-the-answer quizzes, open questions, and quick forms. Any slide can carry the full text, sources and further reading on the phone even when it asks nothing at all.

The part people thank you for

They keep the talk,
not just the moment

Notes taken in the moment usually get lost. Here they live on the person's phone, sit inside the section they were written in, and export with the talk around them.

That is the difference between a talk people enjoyed and one that changes something.

And the deck builds itself

You write it.
It gets designed.

Describe a talk or paste the manuscript, and every slide face is designed in your visual language. A minimum type size is enforced in three separate places — the system will rework a slide's whole layout rather than let one line be unreadable from the back row.

What you writeWhat the room sees
HeadlineNobody drifts toward the life they want BodyEvery direction worth going takes a decision, then another one. Phone depth## The research · ## Try this

Wherever the screen is

Made for the room
you are actually in

The first question a deck answers is where it will be shown. Most rooms have a screen. Many have a camera and a video team running ProPresenter. Some have no screen worth the name. SYNRG designs for each, and the presenter runs the talk the same way in all three.

01

A room screen

A projector or LED wall shows SYNRG full screen. Type is sized to how far the back row sits from the screen, and the deck is written to that budget.

02

A video feed

For ProPresenter, IMAG and livestreams. SYNRG sits over the camera picture and takes only the part it needs — a third, the lower third, both sides — and gives the rest back between topics. The AV team downloads one ready-made ProPresenter file and clicks one slide.

03

Phones first

No screen, or a poor one. Every phone carries the screen at its top, live, with that person's own answer box underneath. Nothing extra for the presenter.

Pacing

One point at a time,
when that is better

A list does not have to land all at once. A slide can hold four points and reveal them one per click — the current one large with its detail, the earlier ones shrunk to their titles — and the phone follows, with the full depth underneath. When a point wants more words than the screen can carry, it becomes two continuous slides instead of a smaller font.

What happens to what people type

Anonymity is
what makes it honest

The moment someone thinks their answer is attributable, you get the answer they think you want. So nothing in the room is attached to a name, and this is a promise about plumbing rather than policy.

No accounts for the audience
Nobody signs in to join a room. No names, no email, no app. Scan, tap, in.
Notes never reach a server
Anything written on a phone stays on that phone and deletes itself after 24 hours.
Answers are deleted after 90 days
They are other people's words, given to a room on the understanding that they were passing.
Private answers are private at the database
A private commitment is invisible to everyone but the presenter — enforced in the database, not by an application being well behaved.

Beyond one talk

It also runs
the whole event

A conference, a retreat, a staff day: the same code carries the survey before, the room during, and what people take home after. Every person gets a page on their own phone — where to sit, what is next, who is at the table — and every table gets a page of its own.

At the door

Check-in that tells
the person where to sit

Volunteers sign in by email link — no SYNRG account, no access to anything else — on as many iPads as the door needs, all live together, so nobody is checked in twice.

Tick the welcome bag, add a note, and the moment someone is in, their own phone says you're checked in, their table, and what is next. Walk-ins are one tap.

01

One code, start to finish

The pre-event survey, the room, the agenda and the follow-up all live at synrg.live/YOURCODE. People never learn a second link.

02

People, kept in step

The list comes from Airtable, Eventbrite, Planning Center or a Google Sheet and stays in sync. Everyone signs in by email link — no password, no app.

03

Tables and tracks

Assign seating yourself or let AI propose it from the survey; release it when it is ready. Each phone shows where to sit and who is there.

04

Group discussion

A slide with a question and a clock. The scribe writes on the table's page, you watch the tables fill, and AI summarizes per table or for the whole room.

05

People who connect

A people list with consent built in: Connect asks the other person first, contact details are shared only when both say yes, and organizers see counts, never who.

06

The morning mirror

Overnight, everything the tables wrote is read and distilled into a deck the room sees the next morning — its own words, reflected back.

Bring what you havePowerPointWordPDFMarkdownGoogle SheetsAirtableEventbritePlanning CenterClaudeChatGPT

The guide has every capability and a setup for each kind of room — talks, classes, conferences, churches, teams.

Also a survey tool

Ask everyone.
Hear the whole room.

The same phones that answer in a talk can answer a questionnaire — a congregation, a staff, a conference before it starts. Plain and private: a QR on the screen, one question at a time, no name and no sign-in. And a screen in the lobby that shows the answers arriving, so people see that it is worth their two minutes.

01

Private by design

Form-style surveys keep every answer off every screen — only totals ever reach the room. No name, no email, no app.

02

Several doors, one survey

A code per campus, service or channel — North, South, text, email — counted together on the lobby screen and exported as one file.

03

One row per person

Every answer type you need: choice, multi-choice with an "only this" option, scales, grids, zip codes, dropdowns, open text. Export is one row per respondent, the moment it closes.

04

Built for a Sunday

Opens and closes on the dates you set. Tested in production with 1,000 phones answering at once — no answers lost. Clear the test answers with one button before you go live.

Get it

Open by invitation

SYNRG is being used at real events while it is finished. If you speak to rooms, or run them, and this is the thing you have been missing, leave your details — you will hear from a person, not a robot, when a place opens up.

Already invited? Sign in to the studio  ·  Want to see it first? Read the guide