Build the night
Pick a ready-made pack — NYC trivia, a drinking game, life-love-and-future — or write your own. Plain text works; so does pasting from a doc.
Live polling for house parties
Ask the room a question.
Twelve phones light up, the bars climb, and you find out something about your friends. A five-character code gets everyone in — no app, no account, nothing to download at the door.
Works with a TV, or with no screen at all — the whole night can run on your guests' phones.
Try it
Tap an answer
Pineapple on pizza?
Demo — the other answers are made up, and yours isn't kept.
Three steps
Nobody installs anything
Not you, not your guests. The whole thing is a web page and a five-character code.
Put the code up
On the TV, or held up on your phone, or dropped in the group chat. Guests type five characters and a name. That's the entire sign-up.
Drive it
One button always says the next move — Open, Close, Reveal, Next. When it's over, the same link becomes everyone's recap.
Nothing to install
No app, no download, no "which store is it in?" at the door. It's a web page.
No accounts for guests
A first name gets someone in. Only the host ever signs in to anything.
No trackers
No analytics scripts, no ad pixels, no third-party anything. We don't follow you off this page.
The building blocks
More than one kind of question
Mix them in any order. A night is a playlist, and you can change it while it's running.
PollAsk, watch the bars move
QuizRight answers, speed scoring
PromptOpen text, read them out
NumberClosest guess wins
RatingOne to five, averaged
PersonMost likely to — pick a guest
Q&AAsk anything, upvote the best
SlidesSay something between rounds
TasksSelf-paced hunts and dares
LeaderboardPodium, live standings
Where this came from
Built for a friend's birthday, then the next one
It isn't a startup. It's a tool that got written because a room full of people needed something to do, and then kept getting used.
The whole thing is written down
One Cloudflare Worker, a SQLite database, two-second polling, and zero runtime dependencies. Every architectural decision — including the ones that turned out awkward — is in a public decision log.
The packs do the vouching
Six ready-made nights ship with it. The NYC trivia pack's ten facts are verified; the drinking game has a rules slide and a pass rule. You can read them before you run them.
If you're the one running it
Made for the person holding the phone
Six moves, from naming the night to wrapping it. The same controls exist whether or not a TV is in the room.
Step 1
Name your party
Where does the room watch? Use a TV, or no TV — the whole night runs on guests' phones. Then a theme, and whether you're driving or guests go at their own speed.
Yumi's 15th Birthday
Use a TV
No TV
Step 2
Build your deck
Tap a type — poll, quiz, prompt, and the rest — or paste a whole night as text and preview it before it's live.
Poll
Quiz
Prompt
Paste from a doc
Step 3 · optional
Split into teams
Name two or more teams and guests balance themselves in as they join. Shuffle mid-party without rewriting the last round's scores.
Red3
Blue3
Step 4
Put the code up
Guests scan a QR or type five characters. With a TV, open the TV screen. With no TV, hold up the join card or send the link to the group chat.
Q7MK2
Step 5
Drive the room
One button always shows the next move — Open, Close, Reveal, Next. It tells you when everyone's answered. Guest preview shows exactly what they see.
9 / 12 answered
Reveal →
Step 6
Wrap it up
One tap turns the link guests already have into the recap: scores, streaks, best answers, and contacts from anyone who opted in.
213
Wrap party
You're the screen
Without a TV, the room looks at you. The moment you reveal, your phone shows what to say out loud — the answer, how many got it, who was fastest.
Changed your mind mid-party
Someone finds the cable at 10pm? Switch to Use a TV. Every phone re-homes within a couple of seconds — nobody rejoins, no scores are lost.
Hand someone the controls
Send a co-host link and they can drive this one party from their own phone. No second sign-in.
Reuse what worked
Save a question to your library, or duplicate last week's night as the starting point for the next one. Export the whole thing as Markdown when it's over.
Reasonable questions
Before you make your friends do this
- Do my guests need to download anything?
- No. They open a link or scan a QR, type a name, and they're in. It works in whatever browser is already on their phone.
- Do they need an account?
- No. Guests never sign in. Only the host does.
- What if we don't have a TV?
- Then don't use one. Phones-only mode was built for exactly that — the reveals and the scoreboard land on everyone's own screen instead.
- What happens to what people type in?
- Names, answers, and anything a guest chooses to add — a photo, a social handle — are stored so the party can run and so the recap works afterwards. Only people at that party see it. Archiving a party deletes the photos and handles outright; names and answers stay until the host deletes the party.
- Someone's phone died and they got kicked out. Now what?
- They reopen the link on the same phone and they're straight back in — answers and score included. It's their browser that remembers them, not the name they typed, so a borrowed phone starts fresh.
- How many people can play?
- More than fit in your apartment. It's built for house-party numbers, not stadiums.
- My phone locked and I missed a question.
- You'll see which one the room is on now. You can't go back and answer a closed question — nothing else is lost, and you're in for the next one.
- What if I'd rather not be on camera?
- Skip the selfie. A name is the only thing required, and a photo or a social handle is optional.
What does the room think?
Find out in about four seconds.
Start a party