We propose a simple model to compute the probability of success under a particular quorum sensing strategy. We show that this quorum sensing strategy has a higher probability of success than an individualistic strategy when, for instance, the probability of success for a single individual is low and the cost of building a quorum is not too high. On the other hand, if the cost of building a quorum is too high, then the probability of success under quorum sensing always decreases as a function of the quorum. We also give an example showing that the probability of success as a function of the quorum is not necessarily monotone.