Private writing, drag-to-group, one vote per group and action items with owners. Four facilitated phases on one live board your whole team shares.
The same stepper your Scrum Master uses on the board.
Cards are hidden while people write, so nobody anchors on the first answer. The Scrum Master reveals them one by one or all at once.
Drop a card on another to group them, then name the group. Reorder and move cards between columns as the picture forms.
Everyone votes on the themes that matter. When the whole team clicks Done Voting, the board advances to Discussing by itself.
Capture what you'll actually do next sprint, give each item an owner, and tick it off when it's done.
The board's owner is its Scrum Master. All the controls live in one header, out of the cards' way.
Move the room through the four phases. Everyone switches at the same moment.
Peek privately, reveal a single card, or reveal the whole board when everyone's done.
Hand acting Scrum Master rights to a teammate for the session, and take them back after.
Generate an invitation link for a teammate. They join the board after signing in.
Show one person's cards to walk through them together, then clear the filter.
Each phase opens with a short tip, so first-time teams know exactly what to do.
Vote Very good, Good, Ok or Bad. The question then folds into a header chip ("Mood: Good · 5/6 voted"). Open it for the team results.
Every card, like, vote and phase change appears for the whole team instantly. No refresh.
Confetti or fireworks for the good sprints.
Like any card, in any phase, to say you had the same thought.
Dark, Light, Sunset, Ocean.
Columns scroll sideways on small screens.
Estimate the next sprint with Fibonacci, T-shirt or 1–10 decks. Guests join by link or QR code.
No ads and no selling of your data, on a dedicated database.
Every board opens with the classic retro layout.
No. In the Creating phase your cards show "Only you can see this". They appear for everyone when the Scrum Master reveals them, one by one or all at once.
The board's Scrum Master: whoever created it, or a member they delegate as acting Scrum Master. They move the board through Creating, Grouping, Voting and Discussing, and everyone sees the change instantly.
Each member gets one vote per group, and can take it back. When everyone has clicked Done Voting, the board moves on to Discussing by itself.
Yes. Votenir records only that you voted, not what you picked. Everyone sees the team totals.
Nothing. Votenir is free, with no ads and no selling of your data.
Free, two minutes to set up, nothing to install. Planning poker rooms live in the same workspace.
Start a retro — it's free