Questions, answered

A free web app for hosting quiz nights on a TV. You build a quiz — a Jeopardy-style board, a pub quiz or a quickfire round — open it on the television, and guests play from their own phones with a room code.

A screen everyone can see (a smart TV, a laptop on a TV, or a projector), a phone or laptop for yourself, and — if you want buzzers — your guests' phones.

You do, as the host: sign in with an email link or Google. Your guests never need one.

About ten minutes for a short one you write yourself, less if the AI drafts it. The wizard sets up the rounds and teams for you.

They scan the QR code on the TV, or go to thepartyquiz.com/buzz and type the five-character room code. Then a first name and a team, and they're in.

No. Everything runs in the phone's browser.

Two to eight teams of any size, or up to 24 players on their own in board and quickfire quizzes.

Yes. Run the board with shouts and hands, or a pub quiz on printed answer sheets. You score everything from the host screen.

Yes, if they can see the TV screen — share it on a video call — and join the buzzer room with the code.

Three: a Jeopardy-style board answered out loud with phone buzzers, a written pub quiz marked by you, and quickfire multiple choice answered on phones and scored automatically.

No — each quiz is one format, chosen when you create it. Build two quizzes and switch between them on the night; each has its own room code, so guests rejoin and the scores start again.

Yes: paste a YouTube link on a board clue or a pub-quiz question and play it audio-only or as a video.

Tiles on a board that hold a dare instead of a question — hidden, so nobody knows which tile it is until someone picks it.

It can: describe a theme, choose a difficulty and it drafts every round in your quiz's language. You then edit anything you like.

The TV, the buzzers and the host screen come in English, Dutch, German, French, Spanish and Portuguese. Questions can be written — by you or the AI — in any of 93 languages.

Yes. It follows the language of the quiz, and so do the phones that join.

Yes, completely: no paid plan, no card, no ads. The limits are 50 quizzes per account and, for the AI generator, 10 generations a minute and 150 a day.

The first name they type, the team they pick and their buzzes and answers — deleted automatically seven days after the party, or straight away when you delete the quiz.

EXPX B.V., an innovation studio in Rotterdam, the Netherlands (KVK 70364338).

Yes, from your dashboard. It removes your email, your quizzes and the guest names recorded against them.