USE CASE · TEAM BUILDING
The office quiz that doesn't feel like a meeting
A quickfire round everyone answers on their own phone, a game-show board on the meeting-room screen, and departments that suddenly care very much about the Food & Drink category.
How do you run a quiz for team building?
Start with something everyone can join at once — a quickfire round of ten questions answered on phones — then move to a board where teams take turns and buzz. Mix general knowledge with a category about the company, and keep it under an hour.
Nobody has to install anything or create an account, which is usually what stops a work quiz before it starts.
An hour that works
Warm up with quickfire
Ten multiple-choice questions on everyone's phone. Ten minutes, instant results.
Form the teams
By department, by floor or at random — two to eight teams.
Play the board
Five categories, including one about the company. Buzzers settle who answers.
Crown a winner
The tie-breaker settles a draw. Prizes are your problem.
FAIR FOR MIXED TEAMS
The biggest department doesn't automatically win
In quickfire a team scores the average of its players, so a department of twelve doesn't beat a department of three by headcount.
Teams & scoringHYBRID TEAMS
Colleagues at home can play too
Share the TV screen on the video call and remote colleagues join the buzzer room with the same code as everyone in the office. Their phones buzz and answer like anyone else's.
The TV screenOffice quiz questions
Do colleagues need an account?
No. They open a web page, type the room code and a first name, and play. Only the host has an account.
What personal data is stored?
For guests, only the first name they type and their buzzes and answers, deleted seven days after the quiz. Deleting the quiz removes them straight away.
Is it free for companies?
Yes. There's no business plan and no per-seat price.
Also worth a look
Book the meeting room
Build the quiz in your lunch break.
Free to create · no app for your guests · no card