The Main Stage

Live trivia: questions on a screen, answers on everyone's phone.

Tap an answer to play the public room, or host your own night.

Sample question · Science
Which planet has the most known moons?
Play on the Main Stage No sign-up. Tap an answer and you're in.

You're the host. Your friends are the players, wherever they are.

Free. Nothing to install. Anyone with a browser, phone or PC, joins with a four-letter code. Put it on a TV if you're together; you don't have to be.

Friends playing along while the TV shows a room code and a scoreboard
Your own room

Everything here, with your friends.

Your own room code, your friends wherever they are, your scores kept night to night. Three game styles, eighteen categories, thousands of questions, and the night runs itself.

Host a night →
A TV showing a trivia question with four colored answers, and a remote control on the table
Put it on the TV

Any TV with a browser shows the game.

Or the free Fire TV app lets the remote run the whole night. Link it to your room once and the TV is yours.

Grandparents in one kitchen and friends in a city flat, all answering the same question on their phones
From anywhere

Play together. From anywhere.

Host a room, share the code, and family and friends join from anywhere in the world. Same question, same clock, same board, whether they're on the sofa next to you or three time zones away.

Create my own room →
A laptop showing a spreadsheet of questions, and the TV showing the matching game categories
Your own questions

Load any questions you like.

A family night, a subject you're studying, the regulars' in-jokes. Copy our prompt into your AI, upload what it gives you, and it becomes a game with a fun fact after every answer.

Write them with your AI →
A mom and two kids at the kitchen table, phones in hand, the TV showing a Spelling — Week 6 category
Parents

Make homework a game.

Load the week's spelling words or the science chapter. The kids play it with the whole family, together or apart, and the fun fact after every answer explains why it's right, so wrong answers teach.

Make one for your kids →