A game your customers play on their own phones, on your screen, together. It is free, you set it up yourself, and nobody has to call anybody.
You need
A screen
And
The internet
10 questions · about 30 minutes a round · most rooms play two or three
How a night runs
Two minutes of setup now, then about thirty minutes a round on the night —
most rooms play two or three. You decide how far it goes before anyone walks in, and you can
pull it back at any point.
1Fill the form below. Your codes appear on this page straight away.
2A few minutes before you want to start, open two links — we give you both. One goes on the big screen, one stays on a phone behind the bar.
3Press Start the night on the phone. Nothing runs until somebody does, so there is no rush and nothing to undo if you are early.
Setting it up on the night
Two links. Two devices. One button.
The screen
Open the first link on whatever drives your big screen — the
pub laptop, a stick, a tablet plugged into the HDMI. Press F11 for full screen so
the browser bar disappears. The room code comes up big. That is all this one ever does:
nobody touches it again.
The phone
Open the second link on a phone behind the bar and keep it there.
It signs itself in. If you ever type the address by hand instead, put your two codes in and
press Connect. This is the only thing with controls on it, and the only thing your
customers must never see — it carries the host code.
Starting
Set how far it goes, press Save setup, then press
Start the night. Nothing happens until you do, so you can open both links an hour
early and leave them sitting there.
While it runs
The screen looks after itself — questions, then voting, then a
winner. The phone holds four buttons and you will mostly want the third:
Skip ahead moves past whatever is on screen, Wrap it up jumps straight to the
scores, Play again starts a fresh round on the same code with nobody rejoining, and
Shut it down ends the night.
10 questions · about 30 minutes a round · most rooms play two or three
How many
Up to twelve people on their own phones. Twelve answers fit on the
screen, so up to twelve everybody sees their own go up. Past that, put people in teams
— one phone per team, argue about the answer, send the best one. A table of six beats
six people typing alone anyway.
Set your night up
Four things and how far it goes. Your codes appear on this page the moment you
press the button — no email to wait for. Ten questions, mixed at that level and below,
running gentlest first, so the night climbs rather than opening at the deep end.