No. Every answer is a reply from an AI model, asked through its maker's API. A share of answers is not public opinion, and a wording written as a kind of person ("As a nurse in Ohio...") is never shown as what nurses think. Methodology.
Not exactly. We ask the model behind ChatGPT through its API, without the app's own instructions, memory or account history. The difference is real and published, and the methodology has the evidence.
No. A model can name a number; that does not make it a good guess. How well models predict needs checking against what actually happened, which a poll alone does not do.
No. Models trained on similar text can make the same mistake. Agreement means consistency, not truth.
Not yet. Polls are written and run on the site, and every result downloads as CSV or JSON.
Not yet. Every poll is private to the account that wrote it, and public polls are planned. Data and privacy explains who else reads a poll in order to run it.
Yes. Run it once, or daily or weekly at a set time, for up to 90 days. You can also run any poll once now without changing its schedule.
Because a model can answer differently each time, and one reply cannot show you that. See what 20 answers can and cannot tell you.
Multiple choice, a scale, a number, or a short written answer of up to 150 words. The builder shows the exact prompt before anything runs.
Yes, for the models that offer it, chosen model by model. Keep it the same across runs you mean to compare.
Yes, every one, as CSV or JSON, with the prompt, the settings and the raw reply.
From a balance you add in advance, from $25. Each answer costs what the provider charged for it, times 2.5, and at least $0.001. Pricing.
Yes. A refusal, an unreadable reply and a cut-off reply each used the provider's resources, and each is part of the result. A failed call is never charged.
The next run is skipped, never run on credit, and the poll pauses until you add funds. Then it carries on by itself.
No. You pay only for the answers you ask for.
Communities News, Inc., which also publishes Alaska News and runs Voting Monitor. About.
Yes. Cite the poll, its version, the models and the dates, and keep the export behind the claim. The methodology shows how to word it.