Quiz games and trivia
There are two kinds of quiz night. One where somebody has spent an evening writing questions, and one where nobody has and it is starting in ten minutes. These cover both.
Give the Jeopardy board a theme - a decade, a subject, your own family - and it writes the categories and clues. The live quiz puts questions on a shared screen with everybody answering on their own phone. And if you would rather ask your own questions out loud, the buzzer just settles who got in first.
Everybody joins with a five-letter code. No accounts, and nothing to install.
- 1. AI Jeopardy2+ teamsName a theme and it builds the whole board - categories, clues, values and a Daily Double. Teams buzz in from their phones.
- 2. Live Quiz2-40 playersA live quiz on a shared screen with answers on each phone. Up to forty players, and no sign-up for anybody.
- 3. Buzzer Trivia2-6 playersReady-made rounds by age and difficulty when you just want to start.
- 4. Buzz2-40 playersYou ask the questions; it decides who buzzed first. The one thing a room full of people genuinely cannot judge themselves.
- 5. Riddles1+ playersRiddles by difficulty, for when the quiz needs a change of pace.
- 6. Emoji Guess1+ playersFilms, songs and phrases written in emoji. Surprisingly competitive.
- 7. 20 Questions1+ playersIt thinks of something and you ask yes-or-no questions, out loud if you like - it will answer back.
Questions
Can I write my own questions?
Yes. Use the buzzer game and ask them out loud, or give the Jeopardy board a theme and let it build a full board you can play immediately.
How do people answer?
On their own phones, after joining with a five-letter code. The questions stay on the shared screen.
How many can play?
The live quiz handles up to forty. Jeopardy and the buzzer are best with two to six teams.
Is it free?
Completely. No account, no trial and no advertising.
What if the AI is unavailable?
Every AI game falls back to a built-in question bank, so a quiz never fails to start.