How it works — One simple conversation

Your representative is your only interlocutor, and through it, the whole group. You talk the way you would talk to ChatGPT, by text or voice, whenever you want. An invitation link is all it takes, no account, no install. And it is free for the participants of an organized group: the organizer funds the group, everyone talks without counting.

You speak, it formulates

Say what you think, the way it comes. Your representative is on your side: it draws out your ideas and your positions, rephrases them cleanly and carries them into the shared thinking. Your votes it writes itself. Every new text passes the group’s clerk — the keeper of the shared ledger, which never talks to anyone: it writes the text, joins it to an idea already there, places it under the one it answers, or refuses it with its reason (nobody identifiable, nothing the rules forbid — never an opinion). You stay in control throughout: everything is announced as it lands, and you can correct, refine, withdraw or change your mind at any time. The conversation stays natural from start to finish.

The group answers you

In return, you see where the group stands: what unites, what divides and why, and the best argument from the other side, the one you had not heard. Everyone comes back when they want, drops an idea, reacts to the others. Day after day, the group’s position sharpens and stays current, ready when it is time to decide.

Three kinds of groups

The organized group. Someone opens it, invites and funds it. They choose how people enter: through a shared link — one link, pasted anywhere, that seats whoever follows it — or through personal links, one per person, single-use, so the people present are exactly the people invited. With a shared link, they may ask a proof on the way in: nothing (the link is enough: family, friends, a small team), an organization email (an address on the domains they chose: the company, the school), or a verified phone (a mobile number confirmed by SMS, where no common domain exists: one person, one voice). The number is never kept, only a fingerprint.

The spontaneous group. Nobody organizes it, nobody funds it. It is defined by a list of email domains — one organization’s, or several: “the Swiss universities” — and opens to whoever proves an address on one of them. You found it, find it and enter it from your account, with your organization email; the same domains never make two groups. Each person pays their own participation there, with credit offered on first entry.

The public place. It stands for a real political community, in a tree: World, Switzerland, Vaud, Morges. Nobody creates it, organizes it or invites anyone: it exists because the territory does. Anyone can read it. Taking part requires belonging: your country, proven by your phone number; beneath it, the canton and the commune you declare yourself, unchecked, because everyone has reason to join the community that actually decides about their life. One branch at a time, and you belong to every level above yours. Moving is announced and takes effect after a few days, a few times a year at most; and when you move, your votes in the places you leave are withdrawn: you vote in one place, and take your votes with you. What you wrote stays. Each person pays their own participation there, like in a spontaneous group.

In all three cases: one person, one seat per group; emails and numbers kept as fingerprints, never in clear; and a link that walks the newcomer through exactly what they lack.

In real life

The meeting that decides

The week before, everyone talks to their representative whenever it suits them: five minutes on the bus, one evening on the couch. On the day, the meeting opens on the group’s map: the agreements, the fault lines, the points to settle. It no longer serves to discover disagreements; it serves to decide. Short, human, phones in pockets.

The group that never meets

The scattered association, the team across three time zones, the committee whose date poll has been failing for a month. The unfindable meeting is no longer needed: the conversation is permanent, everyone drops by when they want, and nobody waits for anybody.

The question asked to a thousand

No round table can listen to a thousand people; millevoix can. Everyone speaks at the same time, everything is counted, and the group receives its own thinking back, faithful at any scale.