Free Stack Ranking Tool
Stack rank anything as a team. Add the list — target accounts, priorities, players, projects — share one link, and everyone drags it into their own forced order. TeamSort merges every ballot into a single group stack rank, live. Free, no voter accounts, results can stay hidden until the vote closes.
Frequently asked questions
What is stack ranking?
Stack ranking (also called forced ranking) means putting every item in a list into a strict order — 1 through N, no ties, no skipping. Teams stack rank priorities, target accounts, project ideas, and rosters when they need one ordered list instead of scattered opinions.
How does the stack ranking tool work?
You add the items, share one link, and each person drags the full list into their own order — a complete forced ranking per person. TeamSort merges every ballot with a real voting method (Borda count by default) and shows the group's combined stack rank live as ballots arrive.
Can I see a stack ranking example?
Say five sales teammates each rank ten target accounts. One teammate's ballot puts Acme first (10 points), Beta second (9 points), down to 1 point for last place. Summing every teammate's points per account produces the team's stack rank — the account with the highest total is the team's #1 target. TeamSort runs that math automatically for any list.
Is the stack ranking tool really free?
Yes. You can create a stack ranking poll, share the link, and see the merged ranking without paying or signing up. A Pro plan is optional for permanent polls and extras, but the core stack ranking vote is free.
Can voters see each other's rankings?
Only if you want them to. Results can stay hidden until you close the vote, so nobody anchors on the running tally — useful when the list is sensitive, like ranking candidates, accounts, or each other's proposals. Voting itself is anonymous by default.
Is this for stack ranking employees?
TeamSort is a group voting tool, not an HR performance system. It fits when a group ranks a list together — a coach's roster ballot, a league's power ranking, a team ranking its own project ideas. For the controversial single-manager performance-review kind of stack ranking, you don't need a voting tool at all.