For founders, executives, and marketing leaders who speak — keynotes, panels, all-hands.
The talk landed. The conversation didn't.
Some people don't ask in public.
Some have a question that takes longer than the Q&A allows.
Some are still processing what you said.
Some thought of the question on the drive home.
Some asked their colleague instead. Or Reddit. Or ChatGPT.
The hallway, the hotel bar, the train home, the next morning's group chat. People keep talking about what you said — to each other, to ChatGPT, to whoever happens to be nearby. The conversation continues. You just don't see it.
They mention something you said to a colleague. The colleague pushes back. Now there's a counter-argument forming you didn't get to address.
Two hours of dead time. They have a specific question that came to them mid-talk. By the time they're home, the question has become an objection.
They post in their team's channel: "so I saw this talk yesterday — what do you all think about [your idea]?" Their team forms an opinion without you in the room.
They search for your name. They find your old work. They find your competitor's response. They don't find what you actually said yesterday.
Not a chatbot. A real-time conversation trained on your talk, your point of view, your work. Captures the questions that never get asked — and the ones that come up later.
A QR code on your opening slide, your closing slide, and optionally every slide. Audiences scan when a question forms — not when Q&A starts. No app. No form.
No app. No form. Just a conversation.In the room, while you're still on stage, people are typing or asking by voice. The conversation runs in your voice — trained on your topic, your data, your perspective.
Most audiences won't pull out phones mid-talk. The ones with the real questions will.
The talk ends. You walk off. The conversation doesn't. People keep asking — in the hallway, on the way to the next session, on the train home, three days later. The link stays live.
The next morning: every question your audience actually had. What landed. What confused. Top themes. Top objections. Quotes you can use for your next post, your next deck, or to defend the talk against critics.
People who want to follow up — to your calendar, to your team, to a longer piece of content, to your book or your company. Every conversation ends with a deliberate next step.
And if they need to talk to your team — the handoff comes with a brief.Always with a human in the loop — never a dead end.
inqa serves both.
Not a vanity dashboard. The read on your audience that lets you know exactly what landed — and what to change for the next talk, the next deck, the next conference.
What you might see, depending on the talk you give.
The two minutes around slide 14 generated the most "I'm not sure I followed" signals. Worth reviewing.
Three more reactions worth pulling into your next deck or post.
Change how someone thinks about something —
before others do.
What's the talk? Who's the audience? We'll show you exactly what inqa would look like running during it — what the conversation captures, how it routes, what you'd know the next morning.
We're working with our first cohort of customers now — happy to talk about being in it.
Thanks — we'll be in touch shortly.