One room holds 100 players — stress-tested at the cap, not estimated.

Conference trivia
that runs itself.

The evening social is the session people actually remember, and it is usually the one nobody had time to plan. Attendees join from the phone already in their hand, teams form across companies instead of within them, and the scoring happens without a volunteer at the back with a spreadsheet.

No card required — set up in about five minutes

How the session runs

One laptop, whatever screen the room already has, and no AV request beyond a browser tab.

1

Build the agenda

Pick your categories, rounds and timers, then save it as a template. The questions are already written, so what you are planning is the shape of the hour, not a quiz.

2

Attendees scan one code

A QR code goes up on the screen. They join from their own phones with a nickname — no app to install, no account to create, and nothing for your registration desk to hand out.

3

Scores settle themselves

Nobody marks anything. Standings move on the big screen between rounds, and the final leaderboard is ready the second the last question closes — which is what you want when the bar opens at seven.

Built for a room that does not know each other

Questions vetted for a professional room. Workplace-Safe mode draws only from a hand-vetted allowlist of categories — about 67,000 questions across 485 of them. It fails closed, so anything unreviewed sits out. It is a per-night switch, on every plan, free included.
Teams that mix the room. Run 2 to 12 teams. Attendees pick a table when they join, or the host balances them automatically — which is the fastest way to get two companies talking to each other. Team scores ride alongside individual ones.
Up to 100 players in one room. Stress-tested at the cap. A bigger crowd than that means splitting into multiple rooms, so get in touch before your date and we will work it out with you.
Nobody needs an account. Attendees play with just a nickname. You are not asking a room full of people who already badged in this morning to sign up for one more thing.
Put your sponsors on the screen. On Pro you can run your own images between rounds. A sponsor who paid for the evening reception gets more than a line in the program, and it is the same slot your own agenda slides can use.
Rehearse it first. Practice runs a round against bot players so you can see exactly what the screen does before you are standing in front of 200 people. Scores are not saved, and it is on every plan.

Real questions, not a sample pack

Three straight from the built-in library — the same ones your attendees would see.

Technology

Which company did Steve Jobs, Steve Wozniak, and Ronald Wayne establish on April 1, 1976?

  • Atari
  • IBM
  • Correct answer: Apple
  • Xerox
Around the World

Mount Kilimanjaro is located in which country?

  • Kenya
  • Uganda
  • Ethiopia
  • Correct answer: Tanzania
Science

Which metallic element, also known as 'quicksilver,' is liquid at room temperature?

  • Correct answer: Mercury
  • Gallium
  • Cesium
  • Bromine

What it costs

A single conference session fits inside the free plan. Branding is the reason to pay.

Starter — free forever. One Game Night per week, the full built-in question library, Workplace-Safe mode, up to 100 players, and your own permanent room code. One session at one conference fits inside it. Screens carry a small “Powered by Trivia Fun” line.
Pro — $149/mo, cancel any time. Your branding on the screen instead of ours, your sponsors’ images between rounds, unlimited nights, and imported question sets. It renews every month until you cancel, and you can cancel the week after your event — there is no contract.
Event Pass — $299 once, nothing to cancel. Everything Pro gives you, for a seven-day window you start whenever your event is — long enough to cover a conference that runs Monday to Thursday. Buy it in January for a June summit and the clock does not move until you say so. It costs more than a month of Pro on purpose: what you are buying is not having a subscription to remember to cancel. Running a series? Three passes are $749.
Attendees never pay. No per-player fees and no upsells pointed at your delegates. What you paid for the room is what the session costs.

Questions

How many attendees can play at once?

One room holds 100 players, tested at the cap. That is a real ceiling rather than a soft one, and conferences are often bigger — past 100 we split you into multiple rooms. Email hello@trivia-fun.com with your headcount before your date and we will work it out with you.

Do attendees need to download anything?

No. It runs in the browser — for the host, the attendees, and the screen. They scan the QR code and they are in the game in seconds, on whatever phone they walked in with.

Our attendees work for different companies. Can we keep the questions safe for work?

Yes. Workplace-Safe mode is a switch you set per night, and it draws only from a hand-vetted allowlist of categories — about 67,000 questions across 485 of them. It fails closed: a category nobody has reviewed is treated as unsafe and sits out. It works at the level of whole categories rather than scanning question text, and it is available on every plan, including the free one.

Can we put our sponsors on the screen?

Yes, on Pro. Upload images or a short video and they run between rounds and on breaks, in the same slot your own branding uses. On the free plan the screen carries our “Powered by Trivia Fun” line instead.

Can we write a round about our own conference?

Yes, two ways, both on Pro. An Emcee round lets the host read questions aloud and judge answers by hand, which is how you do a round about your keynote speaker or your industry. Or import a written set as JSON and let the app run it.

Can we try it before the day?

Yes. Practice runs a round against bot players so you can walk through the whole thing on your own laptop first. Scores are not saved, and it is on every plan — worth ten minutes when you only get one shot at the room.

We run one conference a year. Do we have to subscribe?

No. Three ways to do a single event. The free plan covers it if you are happy with our name on the screen — one Game Night a week is one session. An Event Pass is $299 once: your branding, your imported round, no “Powered by” line, for a seven-day window you start when your event is, with no subscription attached. Or take Pro at $149 for the month and cancel after — cheaper, if you will remember to cancel.

What happens if the laptop dies mid-session?

Reopening the page picks up exactly where you left off, scores intact. The same is true if the venue wifi blips — one person drives it from a laptop, the screen is just a second browser tab, and neither needs anyone technical standing by.

Set up your conference session

Starter is free forever, and one session fits inside it. Take about five minutes now and the evening runs itself later.

Start free