The platform for high-stakes institutional votes. Your team runs election day on your own premises with physical ID check-ins and tamper-evident cryptographic verification.
Verify physical ID card, mark present, and issue 4-digit code.
Single-use · Hand slip to voter
You subscribe, we hand you the software, your own team runs it — end to end, wherever your members actually gather, on your own devices. We're not on site, we don't touch a ballot, and we don't run your election for you.
Create the election, import the voter roll, set up positions and candidates, check people in at the door, watch turnout and results come in live, publish the outcome when it closes.
The screen voters actually use — installed on any laptop you point it at, no login, no admin access. They type their ID/roll number and the code your staff gave them, vote, and it resets for the next person.
Manual counting is slow and disputable — one miscounted ballot and the whole result is in question. Fully remote voting solves the counting problem but creates a new one: a link that can be forwarded, a password that can be shared, a vote nobody can prove was cast by the person it claims to be. Either way, the meeting after the election is worse than the election itself.
Governments have noticed the same pattern closely enough to write it down: India's own Lyngdoh Committee, convened specifically over student election integrity, recommended electronic voting safeguards back in 2010 — safeguards most organizations, of every kind, still haven't adopted.
Human tallying is slow, error-prone, and every disputed ballot becomes a grievance the organizers have to personally defend.
A link and a password prove someone had the credentials — never that the right person actually cast the vote.
Without a tamper-evident audit trail, a result is only as credible as how much people already trusted the people running it.
Your staff looks at the physical ID card, marks the member present on the roll, and generates a one-time code.
Single-use token · Valid for this voting session
Set up positions, candidates, and import the voter/member roll — an ID or roll number is the only thing required.
voter_idOn election day, your own staff check each voter's physical ID and mark them present. This is the one step AnchorBallot deliberately keeps offline — presence has to be a person looking at a face and a card, not a password.
Staff hand over a 4-digit code — pre-generated in batches for high-turnout days with several kiosks running side by side, or issued on the spot.
4-digit numericThe voter walks to a dedicated device, types their own ID and that code, ranks or selects their choices, and confirms. Nothing else is on screen — no address bar, no way back to any login page.
Staff see live turnout, a voting-activity chart, and a full audit trail while polls are open — and a hash-chained, blockchain-anchored evidence log once they close.
Turnout percentage. Votes cast in the last five minutes. Every check-in, every ballot accepted, every state change — timestamped, in order, without ever showing which candidate anyone chose. If a kiosk goes down or a queue backs up, you see it the moment it happens, not the moment someone complains.
Central Operations Dashboard
0x3b89…71f2Real-time turnout and vote-count tiles, refreshed while polls are open.
A voting-activity chart built from actual ballot timestamps, not a mockup.
System health for authentication, voting, database, audit, and blockchain anchoring — each checked independently.
A chronological event timeline: check-ins, ballots accepted, state changes, tie resolutions — all permanently recorded.
Cryptographic ballot secrecy and physical ID verification operate on separate, structurally disconnected layers.
Staff visually verify a government or university photo ID. No password or email OTP can spoof physical presence.
A person, not a password, confirms who's standing in front of the kiosk — the single weakest point in every remote voting system is skipped entirely.
A cast ballot is never stored with any link back to the voter who cast it — not encrypted-and-hidden, structurally absent from the data model.
Check-ins, code issuance, ballots accepted, results published — each event is hashed together with the one before it. Alter one record and every hash after it breaks visibly.
Once an election closes, the evidence root is anchored to a public blockchain — independently checkable, not just "trust our servers."
Housing societies and RWAs running an AGM. Universities and colleges electing student representatives. Co-operative societies, professional bodies, and trade associations holding annual elections. Corporate boards and internal polls where a physical meeting already happens. Unions and clubs where "we'll just do a show of hands" stopped being good enough years ago. If people already gather in one place to vote, AnchorBallot replaces the ballot box and the dispute that usually follows it — not the gathering itself.
AnchorBallot runs on standard hardware your institution already owns. Adjust your voter roll size to estimate hardware needs and turnaround times.
Standard browser devices
Ranked ballot selection
For 80%+ peak turnout
vs. ~5.0 hrs manual count
Eliminates election disputes, proxy voting, and overnight manual paper ballot counting.
Everything election committees and IT administrators need to know about Election Day deployment.
Need to present AnchorBallot to your Dean, Governing Board, or Legal Counsel? Request our comprehensive institutional review package:
Delivered directly to official institutional email addresses.
Talk to us about your next election, AGM, or general body vote.