The holiday party game
nobody has to explain.
Half the room has met each other twice. Trivia works because everyone already knows the rules — guests scan a code, teams form themselves, and the screen carries the evening so you are not standing at the front explaining a game.
How the night runs
It fits around dinner rather than replacing it — run a round between courses and let the leaderboard do the rest.
Pick your rounds
Choose the categories and how long each question stays open. A few short rounds spread across the evening beats one long quiz that stops the party dead.
Guests scan a code
The QR code goes on the screen. No app, no download, no account — which matters when a third of the room is a plus-one who did not come to install anything.
Tables play as teams
Two to twelve teams. People pick their table as they join, and team scores sit alongside individual ones — so a table can win together without anyone giving up their own total.
It is not all Christmas
Which matters at a company party, where the safest assumption is that not everyone celebrates the same December.
Real questions, not a sample pack
Three straight from the built-in library — the same ones your guests would see.
What do people traditionally kiss under at Christmas?
- Ivy
- Holly
- Correct answer: Mistletoe
- Poinsettia
In what country is the holiday Día de Muertos (Day of the Dead) primarily celebrated?
- Portugal
- Argentina
- Spain
- Correct answer: Mexico
What portable virtual pet was a 90s craze?
- Neopets
- Furby
- Digimon
- Correct answer: Tamagotchi
Two kinds of holiday party
Questions
How far ahead should we set it up?
Any time. Setup takes about five minutes and nothing expires, so doing it in October costs you nothing — and if you are a venue taking December bookings, having it ready is the point.
Can we keep it appropriate for a work party?
Yes — that is what Workplace-Safe mode is for. It restricts the night to a hand-vetted allowlist of categories rather than filtering question by question, and it tightens display and team names at the same time. It is available on every plan, free included.
What if people arrive late?
They join mid-game and start scoring from the next question. There is nothing to catch up on and nobody has to restart anything.
Do we need a TV?
It helps, but a laptop on a table or a projector works. The screen view is just another browser tab — anything that can open a web page can be the big screen.
Can we add our own round about the office?
Yes, on Pro. An Emcee round lets the host read their own questions aloud and judge answers by hand, which is how the “whose desk is this” round works. You can also import a written set as JSON.
What does it cost?
Starter is free forever and a single party fits inside it, with our name on the screen. To lose that and add your own branding, either an Event Pass at $299 once — seven days, starting whenever you say, no subscription — or Pro at $149/mo, cancelled after the party. Pro is cheaper; the pass is the one you cannot forget to cancel.
Get the party sorted early
Five minutes now, nothing to do on the night. Starter is free forever.
Start freeOther reasons people run one
Schools, clubs and nonprofits raising money with a trivia night.
See how it works →Office and remote teams, with a Workplace-Safe question pool.
See how it works →Evening socials for a room of attendees who do not know each other yet.
See how it works →Rooms with nine-year-olds and grandparents in them, on the same leaderboard.
See how it works →The weekly pub quiz all of this was built for — regulars, teams, and a night that runs itself.
See how it works →Starter is free forever. Pro is $149/mo and you can cancel after your event.
See the plans →