
Anonymous online retrospectives, no login required
Re-checked 5 October 2026: the product works and is genuinely in use. The homepage retro counter read 1,011,713 on 5 October, up from 1,001,462 on 1 September (about 10,000 new retros in five weeks), and the Individual/Company plans are still sold at $10 and $20/team/mo through live Stripe prices. But development has stopped. Every marketing-site build asset still carries a Last-Modified date of 28 May 2024; the retro app still runs Meteor 2.9.0, a December 2022 release, and its client bundle is byte-identical to the one served on 1 October, when the backend's system settings were all expired 2023 entries and an 'enterprise_plan' feature flag was switched off. The blog at blog.retrotool.io ends at 25 March 2022, and the privacy policy and terms of use both read 'Last update: 30th August 2020'. This is maintained hosting by parent agency u2i (about 60 people), not an abandoned project.
Best for: Small or ad-hoc teams who want a free, no-signup retro board with private drafting, secret voting and a dozen standard templates — provided you're comfortable running on a tool whose last visible build is dated May 2024.

RetroTool sells friction removal to remote and hybrid teams: a retro board you can start without an account. The homepage counter read 1,010,907 retros on 1 October 2026.
"You're always no more than 3 clicks away from having your retro ready."
Three templates plus a blank board are free, and anonymous use is pitched as free forever. Individual ($10/team/mo, up to 3 teams) and Company ($20/team/mo, unlimited teams) both carry a 90-day no-card trial and 15%+ off annually, and aim at scrum masters who want private invite-only retros, team action-point carryover and zero-knowledge encryption. The voice is engineer-plain: "no login or pesky 'go premium' popups".
RetroTool nails the ten-minute retro: per-column Private Sections so people draft unbiased, drag-to-group, secret-ballot dot voting with limits set per retro, column or card, a timer, and action points with an owner and a due date. Reading the shipped app turned up two things the marketing doesn't sell — a room-wide Single Column View the facilitator pushes to everyone (the code calls it presentation mode), and twelve live templates where the plan table still promises eleven.
Against what a program needs, the gaps are wide: no health checks, no recurring cadence, no async mode, no cross-team rollups, no AI, and no integration with Jira, Slack or Teams. Export is Markdown — plain or Confluence-flavoured — copied to the clipboard or saved as a file. Google sign-in is the only identity option; there is no SAML, SCIM, audit log or SOC 2.
A stable utility, not an evolving tool — and priced like one.
Last reviewed: October 5, 2026