That is a real export. The same single HTML file the editor builds for an ad network, animations and all — only the store redirect is held back.
Make Your Case – Poll Result
A poll you have voted in, your side four points behind with 12,408 votes cast, 1,240 people arguing about it right now and voting closing at midnight.
What this screen does
The card only works because the viewer has already voted. Having taken a side, they now have one — and being four points down is not information, it is a result they are implicated in. That is a much stronger position than being asked an open question.
Four points is chosen with care. Losing narrowly is the motivating margin: close enough that participation could change it, far enough that it has not already been won. A twenty-point deficit is settled and a one-point one is noise.
'496 votes' converts the percentage into a headcount. Four points sounds abstract; five hundred people sounds like a number of friends you could plausibly mobilise, which is precisely the thought the card wants to provoke.
'1,240 people are arguing about this right now' shifts the offer from voting to participating. The poll is settled by a tap, but the argument is ongoing and is where the actual engagement lives — that is what makes this an app to open rather than a question to answer.
'Anonymous · one vote per person' establishes that the result means something and that contributing costs nothing socially. Both matter for an opinion product: the first makes the poll credible, the second makes it safe.
Best for
- News, opinion and community apps
- Social platforms built around discussion
- Sports and entertainment debate content
- Re-engagement where the poll is genuinely still open
- Audiences who engage with comment sections rather than just reading
Making it yours
- Choose a question with a genuine split. A poll running at 90/10 gives the losing side no hope and the winning side no reason to act.
- Keep the deficit narrow and the vote count large enough to matter.
- Set a real closing time and honour it.
- Pick topics that divide without being inflammatory; ad networks reject political and sensitive content in most markets, and this card sits close to that line.
- State your real voting rules — one vote per person is what makes the number worth arguing about.
- Rotate the question frequently; a stale poll is the least appealing version of this card.
Next steps
Templates are a starting point, not a constraint. The documentation walks through changing one into your own ad and exporting it.