USE CASE · FAMILY & HOLIDAYS
Grandparents against grandchildren
The Christmas quiz, the reunion quiz, the rainy-holiday quiz. Put it on the living-room TV, split the family into teams, and let the phones be buzzers for once — or leave them out and shout.
How do you make a quiz the whole family enjoys?
Mix the categories so every generation has one they own: one for the kids, one for the grandparents, one about the family itself. Keep the difficulty gentle, keep the teams mixed, and make the prize something everyone wants.
A quiz in your family's own language matters more here than anywhere: write it in any of 93 languages, and the TV and phones follow in six.
A family quiz in four moves
Pick the categories
One per generation, one about the family, one wildcard. Set the difficulty to Gentle or Easy.
Mix the teams
Old and young on every team, so nobody is outnumbered on their own subject.
Play it on the TV
Buzzers for whoever has a phone; shouting for everyone else.
End with a tie-breaker
One closest-guess question — how many sprouts were eaten last year?
EVERY GENERATION
Phones optional
The kids will want to buzz, Grandpa will want to shout. Both work — you can run the board with buzzers, with hands, or both at once, and score with a tap either way.
Phone buzzersFamily quiz questions
Is it suitable for children?
The quiz is whatever you write, so yes — set the difficulty to Gentle and pick subjects the kids know. Children don't need an account to play, just a first name.
Can we play in our own language?
Yes. Write the quiz in any of 93 languages. The TV and the buzzers come in English, Dutch, German, French, Spanish or Portuguese.
What about relatives who aren't in the room?
Share the TV screen on a video call and they can join the buzzer room with the code from wherever they are.
Also worth a look
Start the family quiz
Before someone suggests Monopoly.
Free to create · no app for your guests · no card