Every voice.
Every place.
Pollis is a civic polling app for Australians. One person, one vote, counted by postcode, and nobody can see how you voted.
We're building it now. A test version is planned for December 2026 on a test network, with a small group of testers. Pollis isn't open to the public yet.
Adelaide · residence self-declared
Adelaide Tram ExtensionShould the tram line be extended north through the city?
A postcode poll opens once 50 people have joined, so no small group can be singled out. Until then, votes from that postcode count in a larger area such as the council or state.
How a vote works
Real people, real places, private votes
Prove you're one person
Sign in with World ID. It confirms you're a unique person without telling us who you are.
Join your postcode
You choose your postcode and join an anonymous group of the people who live there.
Vote once, privately
Your phone proves you belong to the group. Each person gets one vote per poll, and the vote can't be traced back to you.
See the result
Results appear on a map at postcode, state or national level, recorded publicly so anyone can check the count.
Where you live
We tell you how each answer was checked
You tell us your postcode. Results are labelled as self-declared.
First releaseA one-time code is posted to your street address. Renewed every 12 months.
PlannedConfirmed through Australian government digital ID.
Planned, laterEvery poll states which level it needs, and every result shows it. Pollis never tracks your location over time.
Our commitments
Built for privacy from the start
No personal data in our database
We store poll questions and results. We don't store your name, address or identity documents.
Votes aren't linked to people
Not even Pollis can see how a particular person voted.
Small groups stay protected
Postcodes with fewer than 50 members roll up into larger areas.
Open about what's unfinished
We'll say what has been built and tested, and what is still planned.
Get in touch
Interested in testing, partnering or asking a question?
We're especially keen to hear from councils, community groups and South Australians who'd like to try an early version.