The TV is the stage
Put one screen in front of the room — a TV, a laptop, anything with a browser. An AI host reads the questions out loud, calls the verdicts, and keeps score. Everyone else just opens a link. No app, no accounts, no box on a shelf.
Every phone is a buzzer
Twelve games All playable right now
Been invited? Put in the four letters they sent you and you are in the room.
Free while we're in the room testing it.
How a Game Night works
One screen
Start a game on whatever the room is already watching. Four letters go up on it. That screen is the show now.
Everyone's phones
They type the four letters into a browser. No app, no account, nothing to install. Every phone in the room is a buzzer.
Sixty seconds of setup
That is the whole thing. You are playing before anyone has worked out where to sit, and the host takes it from there.
Twelve games. One engine.
Buzzer races, bluffing, writing, deduction and one full hidden-role thriller — all on the same fair-timing engine, all with the same host.
What this is for
Getting people to play games
That is the whole of it. Not instead of the box on your shelf — alongside it, on the nights nobody can face reading the rules again.
One screen, one code, and whoever is in the room. No shopping, no setup, no teaching anybody how it works. Just a reason to put the phones down by using them.
One more go
Watch the pads, then play them back. It adds one every round and speeds up as it goes. Most people find out where they stop somewhere around eleven.
Ten guesses. Good luck.