The session ends.The evidence stays.

Participation, questions, reactions, poll and quiz results, pacing and look-backs, all connected to the slide and moment they happened. It also surfaces the slides where several signals point to the same problem.

Yes. Each participant leaves with their own recap: their private notes, what they flagged, how they answered and how that compared with the room. It is a revision document rather than a copy of the slides.

PDF and CSV. The PDF is the report as you read it on screen; the CSV is the underlying data if you want to work with it elsewhere.

Yes. The report has its own link, so you can send it to a colleague, a department or an organiser without attaching a file.

As soon as you end the session. There is nothing to generate afterwards and nothing to reconstruct from memory.

No. Participation is anonymous by default, so the report shows what the room did rather than who did it. There are no accounts, names or student records behind it.

Two signals nobody has to deliberately send. A look-back is a participant returning to an earlier slide after you moved on. Pacing compares how long you stayed on a slide with how long the room was still working on it.

Yes. Every question, reaction, note, poll answer and quiet signal stays attached to the slide that triggered it, so a single slide can be opened on its own.

Sessions and the material behind them are removed on a published schedule, and uploaded presentations are deleted once the sessions that used them are gone. Export what you want to keep.

Yes. The same report is produced for training, workshops, meetings and conferences. Nothing in it is specific to a classroom.