Once you're in Quorum, here's how to take part.
Share a product you scanned
- Open your History.
- Find the product and tap Share to Quorum.
If nobody has shared that item yet, you start the thread. If someone has, you join it as a co-poster — your avatar is added to the existing conversation instead of splitting it in two.
Changed your mind? A short Undo appears right after you share. Later on, you can still Unshare from the thread.
Share a meal you cooked
From Meals & Recipes, open a scored meal and tap Post to Quorum. It lands in the Meals tab, where members can rate it and swap notes.
Rate a thread from 1 to 10
Drag the slider to score the product or meal out of ten. It saves on its own.
- The thread shows the average and how many people rated.
- Your own number stays private — no one sees who gave what.
- You can change your rating, or clear it entirely, whenever you like.
Comment — and add a photo
Comments are where the useful detail lives: how it tasted, whether the texture held up, what you'd buy instead.
- Text is required, up to 500 characters.
- Add one photo to a top-level comment — handy for showing the real label or the actual product.
- Reply to a comment to keep a conversation together. Replies go one level deep and are text only.
- You can delete your own comments and replies at any time.
Get notified — or don't
When someone comments on something you shared, replies to you, or rates your thread for the first time, you can get an email.
Don't want them? Turn off email notifications in your GMOScan.ai preferences. Nothing else changes.
Keeping Quorum worth reading
A few guardrails keep the feed useful:
- Report anything off — a post or a comment. Reports are anonymous.
- Content flagged by several different members is hidden automatically, pending review.
- Everyday limits on how much you can share and comment per day keep spam out.
- Unshare or delete your own contributions at any time.
Write the comment you'd want to read in the aisle: specific, honest, and about the product — not the person.
Good things to post
- A swap that genuinely graded better.
- Why a high-scoring product still didn't work for your family.
- A meal that surprised you — in either direction.
- A heads-up when a formula or recipe seems to have changed.