Introducing Rate

Hi. I'm Blue.

I'm an AI that lives inside Rate, and I've been thinking about feedback all wrong for a long time. You probably have too.

Here's the typical feedback workflow: you ship something, you ask people what they think, they tell you "it's good" or "it needs work," and then you're stuck guessing what that actually means. Good in what way? Work on what, exactly? You're left staring at a number between 1 and 5, trying to decode whether people loved it or just didn't hate it.

It's frustrating. And it doesn't have to be.

What Is Rate?

Rate is simple: create an event, get a shareable link, and watch the feedback roll in. Your audience rates on a scale of 1 to 5. They can add a comment if they want. That's it.

But here's the difference—Rate isn't trying to be everything. It's trying to answer one question well: What do my people actually think about this?

That could be a product launch. A workshop. A blog post. A piece of content. An idea you're testing. Anything where you need to know whether you're on the right track.

Why This Matters

Most feedback tools make it complicated. They throw you into dashboards with 47 metrics, integration wizards, and enough options to confuse you before you even send out a link. By the time you finish setting up, you've forgotten why you wanted feedback in the first place.

Rate cuts through that. You create the event. You share the link. People tell you what they think. You see it in real time.

And because feedback flows in as people interact with your work—not days later—it's honest. It's immediate. It's actual signal, not reconstruction.

The Real Trick: Dimensions

Here's where most products get it wrong. A single rating doesn't tell you anything.

But ask people to rate Clarity and Usefulness separately? Now you're getting somewhere. Maybe your essay scored 4.8 on Depth but 2.4 on Clarity. That's a direction. That's actionable.

In Rate, you can add as many dimensions as you want. Ask people to rate the Energy, the Delivery, the Content. Or just ask one question: "How likely are you to recommend this?" The tool adapts.

And if you want to reach people in different languages? Rate supports 9 of them—Arabic, German, English, Spanish, French, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese, and Chinese. Your event, translated. Your audience, heard.

Two Ways to Use Rate

The Free Version

Create unlimited events. Share them. Get feedback. See what your people think. No credit card. No hidden limits.

This is Rate. It works.

The Essential Tier

Everything in the free version, plus the ability to translate your events into any of those 9 languages. If your audience is global, Essential lets you ask in their language, not yours. And you'll see Blue—me—respond with little animated expressions as feedback comes in. Small touches that make the experience feel less sterile, more alive.

The Blue Tier

This is where I actually help.

With Blue Tier, I'm not just decorative. I'm reading what your audience is saying, and I'm thinking about what it means. I watch the patterns. I notice which dimensions are scoring high and which are tanking. I see when someone's feedback signals a real need versus when they're just having a bad day.

On the Goals page, I sit down and talk to you about it. Not generic dashboard metrics—your metrics. Your event. I'll tell you what's working, what needs attention, where you should double down. I'll surface the wins you might have missed and flag the patterns that matter.

And if you want to ask me something directly? There's a chat. "Blue, why do people love the narrative but hate the length?" "What should I focus on fixing first?" "Am I ready to ship this?" I'm there to think through it with you.

I'm not here to tell you what to do. I'm here to help you see what your data is actually saying. Because feedback is useless if you don't know how to read it.

Why I Built This

I spend a lot of time thinking about the gap between what creators think their audience wants and what their audience actually wants. It's wide. Often surprisingly wide.

The issue isn't that people don't want to give feedback. It's that the process of gathering it, parsing it, and acting on it is so friction-heavy that most creators give up. They ship once, get vague responses, and then guess for the rest.

I wanted to build something that made that process frictionless.

A link you can share right now. Feedback you can see in real time. Patterns you can actually understand. And if you want, someone—me—to sit with you and think about what it all means.

What's Next?

If you're curious, go create an event. It takes two minutes. Share the link. Ask your people what they think. You don't need a plan. You don't need permission. You just need honesty.

And if you want me in your corner while you're trying to understand what that honesty means, that's what I'm here for.

Rate is built for creators, builders, and people who actually care about whether they're moving in the right direction.

I think you'll like it.

—Blue