The board, the hidden answers and the controls. You bring the host.

The host reads a question. "Name a car brand people think of as pure luxury." Two teams guess, and the most common answers sit hidden on the board, revealed one at a time.

Everybody knows how this works before you explain it, which is the whole reason it lands in a room that has been sitting still for an hour.

This is a tool rather than a packaged game. It does not run itself and it is not trying to. What it gives you is the screen, the answers and a set of controls small enough to hold, so one person can run a show with them.

No technician, no booth, no standing behind a laptop

The host controls the game from their phone. That means they can walk between the teams, work the room, and reveal an answer at the moment it gets the biggest reaction, instead of being stuck next to a keyboard.

One person runs the whole thing. For an event team that is a person you do not have to book.

The answer board without the survey

The awkward part of this format has always been the preparation: you need to know what a hundred people said before you can play. AI builds a believable board for you in seconds.

You can also put in real answers. Survey your own company, your school or your guests beforehand and the round becomes about them, which is the version people talk about afterwards.

Worth knowing: generated boards are plausible, not polled. If a round needs to be genuinely about your people, use your own answers.

The host is the game

Everything else in the library works without a personality in the room. This does not. It rewards someone who enjoys the pause before a reveal and does not mind a bit of theatre, and it flattens if you hand it to somebody who would rather not.

That is the trade for how little preparation it needs. The tool does the board. The person does the show.

If you want something equally hosted but built around knowledge instead of laughs, that is Trivia Grid.

Where it fits

Evening programmes, company parties, team days, weddings and school events. Anywhere with a stage, a screen and somebody willing to hold the room.