Runs on the phones already in the room — living rooms, break rooms, back tables
Roll a die, read the prompt, watch a quiet room turn loud. Group games for people who've only just met.
One roll lands on every phone in the room at the same moment. No arguing about who really got the six, no hunting under the sofa for a missing die.
Decks range from easy openers to the ones that get a story out of someone. You pick how far in you want to start — strangers and old friends do not need the same question.
Quiet rounds that work across a dinner table, and loud ones built for the kitchen floor at one in the morning. Switch between them mid-night without restarting.
The host opens a room, everyone else joins with a short code. No accounts for guests, no waiting while three people work out where the button is.
Dares, mini-tasks and speed rounds pulled at random and sorted from gentle to ridiculous, so nobody gets thrown in the deep end on their first turn.
What it looks like when the room stops being polite.
Tell us which one sounds like your night and we'll set it up with you.
The everyday set-up: friends, a sofa, somebody's playlist and a room that fills up as people arrive.
For rooms where nobody knows more than two other people — first week at a flatshare, a hostel lounge, a club night one.
A short, work-appropriate round to open an offsite, a retro or a Monday call without the groan.
We write the questions around your crowd — the in-jokes, the trip, the wedding, the office nobody outside would understand.
For bars, hostels and conference floors: a room code on the table card, strangers playing by the second drink.
Not sure which fits? Describe the group in the form below and we'll say which one we'd put on the table.
How many people, how well they already know each other, and what the night is — a birthday, an offsite, a Tuesday with nothing on.
You get a shortlist of modes and decks, in the order we'd play them, plus any prompts written for your crowd.
The host starts the room, guests join with the code from their own phones, and the first roll goes before anyone has taken their coat off.
Any deck written for you stays with you, so the next night starts from the rounds that landed instead of from scratch.
Used it for a flatwarming where half the people had never met. Two rolls in, the quietest person in the room was telling a story about a ferry. That never happens on its own.
Our offsite icebreaker is usually a chore. Ten minutes of this and people were actually laughing before the first session. Nobody had to download anything, which was the bit I'd dreaded.
The custom deck was the best part — half the questions were about our group chat. I'd ask for a few more easy ones at the start next time.
Ran it on the hostel common room table for a week. Strangers who arrived separately were playing together by the second evening.
No. One person hosts the room and everyone else joins with the code from their own phone — no accounts for guests, no profile to fill in before the first roll.
Anything from a few people around a table to a room where people keep arriving. Tell us the number you expect and we'll suggest round lengths that keep turns moving instead of stalling.
The team warm-up decks are written to stay off personal ground — no questions about relationships, money or anything someone would rather not answer in front of a manager. You can read every prompt before you use it.
Yes, that's the custom deck. You send us the group, the occasion and anything that should definitely come up, we write the prompts and you approve them before the night.
Passing is built in. Challenges are ranked gentle to ridiculous and any turn can be skipped without a penalty — a game that corners people is a game people stop playing.
Leave your name and email with a line about the group, and we'll come back with a set-up to try.
Thanks — your message is with us and someone will get back to you shortly.
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