How a Veto room works

The idea is stolen from every group chat you have ever watched collapse. Someone asks where to eat. Twelve people type “idk.” Two people name restaurants. One person names a place three people silently hate. Nobody wants to be the villain. You end up at the mediocre default.

Veto gives the villain a job. A vote is “I want this.” A veto is “I will not do this.” The room keeps the options that can survive the people in it.

1. 1. Open a room. Pick a template or write a question. Add two or more options.
2. 2. Share the code. Five characters. Drop it in iMessage, Slack, or hold up a QR.
3. 3. Vote and veto. One vote and one veto by default. You can change your mind until the host locks the room.
4. 4. Reveal. Poisoned options fall off. The surviving option with the most votes wins.

No accounts, because accounts are how small tools become homework. Rooms live on the server for the life of the instance and also in your browser so the host can restore a room if the process sleeps.