Q&A sessions surface the questions your audience actually has — not just the ones from the people brave enough to raise their hand.

When participants can submit anonymously and upvote each other's questions, you get a more honest picture of what the room is wondering, including the questions people would never ask out loud. Use Q&A at the end of a presentation to address the most-wanted topics, throughout a workshop to keep discussion flowing, or during a webinar to surface common confusion in real time.

Yes — by default, questions in a Mentimeter Q&A are anonymous. Participants join with a six-digit code and submit questions without giving their name, creating an account, or being tracked. This is the point: anonymity gets you the questions people are too shy or political to ask out loud. If you need named questions for accountability (for example, an internal town hall where attribution matters), you can switch on participant identification in your Q&A settings.

Yes. Mentimeter gives presenters live moderation controls — you can highlight questions to discuss, mark questions as answered, dismiss off-topic questions, or hide questions from the audience view entirely. This is particularly useful for large sessions where some filtering is necessary, or for sensitive topics where you want to vet questions before they're visible to the room.

Yes. Participants can upvote questions submitted by others — and the most-upvoted questions rise to the top of the list. This means you can spend the Q&A time on what the audience actually wants answered most, instead of trying to address every question or relying on a host to choose. The upvoting mechanic effectively crowdsources the priority order.

Q&A sessions surface the questions your audience actually has — not just the ones from the people brave enough to raise their hand.

When participants can submit anonymously and upvote each other's questions, you get a more honest picture of what the room is wondering, including the questions people would never ask out loud. Use Q&A at the end of a presentation to address the most-wanted topics, throughout a workshop to keep discussion flowing, or during a webinar to surface common confusion in real time.

Yes — by default, questions in a Mentimeter Q&A are anonymous. Participants join with a six-digit code and submit questions without giving their name, creating an account, or being tracked. This is the point: anonymity gets you the questions people are too shy or political to ask out loud. If you need named questions for accountability (for example, an internal town hall where attribution matters), you can switch on participant identification in your Q&A settings.

Yes. Mentimeter gives presenters live moderation controls — you can highlight questions to discuss, mark questions as answered, dismiss off-topic questions, or hide questions from the audience view entirely. This is particularly useful for large sessions where some filtering is necessary, or for sensitive topics where you want to vet questions before they're visible to the room.

Yes. Participants can upvote questions submitted by others — and the most-upvoted questions rise to the top of the list. This means you can spend the Q&A time on what the audience actually wants answered most, instead of trying to address every question or relying on a host to choose. The upvoting mechanic effectively crowdsources the priority order.