Opposite opinions, and the same reason underneath.
AWAI listens to each person on their own, and it comes back sorted by what people said and by why they said it. Both halves survive the aggregation.
No signup. Open the 100-person demo and move around inside it yourself.
What a survey can't reach
In place of fixed questions, AWAI listens to each person on their own. They still line up for comparison because everyone shares the same topic and the same approach to listening, so afterward you can read the answers side by side even though no one was asked the same question.
See the actual screens
Every image is the real product. The demo is open to try, with no sign-up needed.
Who said what, and why
Pick a respondent and read that person's opinions and reasons. You can always return to one person's voice, before it was rolled into any aggregate.
Opposite opinions can share a reason
Everyone's opinions are collected together with the reasons behind them. Two people can argue opposite positions from the same underlying reason. Counting answers never shows that overlap. Minority views stay visible instead of dissolving into the average.
Turn what you read into a document
Ask the aggregated results a question and a draft appears; edit it right on the page, then export to PDF. Editing costs nothing extra.
Every screen here comes from a project collected under names. Named or anonymous is a per-project choice.
On your screen, the roster row and the answer are not connected
In the named mode you can open any respondent's own conversation. In anonymous mode the names and attributes you entered stay in your roster, but they do not appear in the aggregation or the reports, and the individual conversations cannot be opened.
Gather, talk, aggregate
Set a topic, hand out the link
Write what you want to ask in plain prose, and it's shaped into a theme respondents see. You also choose here whether to collect under names or anonymously. Then you just share the invite link. The people answering don't need an account.
AWAI listens to each person
Respondents open the link and talk with AWAI. It follows up and draws each person deeper into their own thinking.
Everyone's answers, gathered across the group
Each person's conversation is regrouped by opinion, by the reason underneath it, and by how many people arrived there. The view only one person raised is kept as an outlier.
Re-angle it for each reader, as often as you like
Put a plain-language question to the same aggregation and it turns into a document on the spot. One version for leadership, one for the floor, one as requirements for a vendor, each in its own words. Export to PDF, and edit it by hand at no extra cost.
From a hundred conversations to a document you can hand over
Opinions differ, reasons overlap
Every conversation is split into what the person argued for and the reason underneath it. Two people on opposite sides can turn out to be moved by the same reason, and counting answers alone never surfaces that.
Your read, carried through to the document
Put a question to the aggregated result in plain prose. How you ask is where your own reading enters, and the document comes out shaped by it. A one-pager for the executives, a requirements brief for the vendor you are moving to, a recap for the team. Export to PDF, and edits cost nothing.
A view only one person raised is kept as it is. Minority opinions never dissolve into the average.
What people use it for
Instead of a fixed questionnaire, AWAI listens to each person. It gets used alongside an employee survey, ahead of an organizational assessment, and before a workshop.
Alongside an employee survey
An employee survey tells you the score moved. It rarely tells you why. Put the same people through a conversation, and the reason behind the engagement survey number comes back in their own words.
Organizational assessment and discovery
Before an organizational assessment begins, find out what the people on the ground already believe the problem is. The material for your hypothesis arrives in as many voices as you invited.
Open-ended survey responses
Free-text answers on an internal survey tend to stop at one line. AWAI asks why, so the reason arrives attached to the opinion instead of being left behind.
Ahead of a workshop or a consensus decision
Collect each person's opinion and reasoning before the room meets. The workshop then starts from the disagreements that are already visible.
Customer interviews and user research
Instead of scheduling interviews one at a time, put the same topic to everyone at once. The effort does not grow with the headcount.
Training and program retrospectives
After a training program, ask what actually stuck, instead of collecting a satisfaction score.
Choose by scale, and by how much you tailor it
Self-serve (up to 100 people)
- Head count
- Up to 100 people
- Interview design
- Write the topic in your own words and AWAI builds the interview
- Reports
- Ask in your own words, up to 50 of them. PDF, and edits cost nothing
- Getting started
- Pay by card and start on the spot
Custom
- Head count
- Raised to fit
- Interview design
- The interview is designed from scratch to your brief
- Reports
- So is the shape and content of the reports
- Getting started
- Starts with a conversation
Pricing
Each project is billed once, up front. No subscription.
Writing and revising reports is included. Nothing is charged on top.
For 101 people or more, talk to us.
Link an account and try it free with up to 3 respondents (once per person).
You choose how deep each person's conversation goes: 15, 30, 45, or 60 minutes. Depth doesn't change the price.
When the payment happens
- Free
Create a project
Set the topic you want to ask about. Nothing is charged up to this point.
- Free
Add the people you want answers from
This is where the head count is settled. Respondents do not need an account.
- Payment happens here
Open it for answers
Invitations go out to everyone on the roster. This is the moment the base fee and the per-person cost are charged, together, in one checkout.
- No extra cost
Get the results and the report
The answers you collected are distilled into opinions and the reasons behind them.
Questions people ask
What respondents have to do, what happens to their answers, and how pricing works.
Do respondents need an account?
Can we collect anonymously?
Can we tell respondents their answers are anonymous?
What about respondents' privacy?
Are the answers used to train AI models?
Are they answering a fixed set of questions?
Won't we just get safe, inoffensive answers?
Can this replace our employee survey?
Can I use it to analyze open-ended survey responses?
How many people can I gather?
How does pricing work?
How many reports, and in what form?
What changes with a custom build?
Can I look inside before committing?
Start by touching a hundred people's opinions
A hundred imagined people talked through an office move, and you can move around inside the result right now.
To run your own, log in and write a topic.
No signup.





