Your audience picks the hour, ranks the questions, and keeps the replay.

How one session runs

1. Write the announcement

   Paste a rough brief. The generator drafts a title, a share line, two paragraphs and a cover; you edit every word of it and publish when it reads right.

2. Let the room pick the hour

   Offer the hours that suit you. Everyone votes in their own timezone and never does the arithmetic. If two groups of people want hours that do not overlap, the lock gives you two sessions instead of one unhappy compromise.

3. Collect and rank the questions

   People ask, people vote, and the list sorts itself. You can rewrite a question that arrived unclear without touching its votes, and the original wording stays one click away.

4. Go live, then keep it

   The question you are answering shows on the page next to the stream and the chat. Afterwards the recording lives here, with a marker for every question, on the same link you have been sharing all along.

Why it lives on your own page

• The questions are yours. Who asked, what they asked first, who voted it up, and every edit a moderator made: all of it stays in your space, in a database nobody else reads.
• The recording is yours. It is a file on this server with markers pointing at the moment each question came up, not a video someone else can take down or wrap in adverts.
• One link, from the first teaser to the replay. The address you share while the poll is open is the same one that shows the confirmed time, and later the recording.

What it costs

Paid in Sippis credits, the same balance every Sippis app draws on.

A space that lapses keeps its data for 30 days before anything is removed.