Compare retroly and Digistorm on pricing, features, platforms, and ratings — both Collaboration tools, Retroly offers a free tier to get started plus a paid…
At a Glance
retroly
Digistorm
Primary category
Collaboration
Collaboration
Rating
Not documented
Not documented
Pricing model
Retroly offers a free tier to get started plus a paid subscription tier for expanded usage, billed via Stripe; exact current pricing and plan limits are not published on the site and should be confirmed directly with the vendor.
Free / Donation-supported
Starting price
Not documented
Free
Free plan
Yes
Yes
Free trial
Not documented
Not documented
Platforms
Not documented
Web
Team collaboration
Yes
Not documented
AI features
Not documented
Not documented
Public API
Not documented
Not documented
Pricing Compared
Starting price reflects the lowest paid tier, not the full cost for every team size or usage level.
retroly
No individual plan breakdown documented yet.
Digistorm
Free — Free N/A
Pros & Cons
retroly
Pros
Focused, single-purpose interface built specifically for retrospective meetings rather than a bolted-on feature of a larger suite
Suitable for both remote and co-located teams
Offers a free tier so teams can try it before paying
Cons
Retroly does not publish a public pricing or feature page, making it hard to evaluate plan limits before signing up
Little visible product activity or marketing since its 2019 Product Hunt launch
No documented integrations with common team tools like Slack or Jira
Digistorm
Pros
Completely free with no participant or usage caps
No account required for participants to respond
Combines polling, brainstorming, word clouds, and quizzes in one tool
Privacy-first, GDPR-aligned hosting with no ad tracking
Cons
Fewer visual themes and customization options than commercial tools like Mentimeter
No built-in analytics history or long-term reporting dashboard
Primarily documented and supported in French
Lacks integrations with presentation software like PowerPoint or Google Slides
Use Cases
retroly
Digistorm
Live lecture engagement — Instructors run quick polls and quizzes during a lecture to check understanding in real time.
Workshop brainstorming sessions — Facilitators collect and visualize ideas from participants using the brainstorming and word-cloud modes.