Their voice is the reveal
Beside every question they can record a clip instead of only typing. On the night the screen plays it — and hearing them say it beats reading it every time.
The game you can finally play
They write the answers. You guess like everyone else.
Every "how well do you know them" game has the same flaw: somebody has to write the answer key, and that somebody never gets to play. So we ask the guest of honor instead — or a parent, when the guest of honor is three. They answer on their own phone, you never see it, and on the night the big screen reveals what they really said, one question at a time.
- A private link, no login
- The host never sees the answers
- Only guests are scored
The private link
One text message, and the answer key writes itself.
Send the guest of honor a link. No account, no password — they tap it and answer on their phone whenever they get a minute. Their answers become the key the whole game is scored against, which means you are not sitting at home inventing questions about your own best friend.
- Questions written for every occasion and age, most of them pick-from-four — keep them, cut them, or add your own
- You see progress only: "6 of 6 answered"
- Revoke a link and issue a fresh one if it went to the wrong phone
How the night goes
A quiz that ends in an actual moment.
They answer, in private
On their own phone, in their own time. Nothing reaches you — not a word of it — until you decide to reveal.
Guests guess as they RSVP
The same questions, answered inside the reply your guests are already filling in — a tap on one of four answers for most of them. No extra screen, no app, no printed cards to count up afterwards.
The big screen settles it
One question at a time, paced by whoever is holding the screen. The real answer goes up, then how many people called it — and the leaderboard at the end. Revealing closes the answer link, so nothing changes after the fact.
Nobody wants to be the person who wrote the answers. Everybody wants to be the person who guessed them.
The details
Small decisions that make it land.
Two people, two links
At a shower, each partner gets their own link and answers the same questions separately. That separation is the whole game — guests guess what each of them said, and the reveal shows both answers.
The guest of honor is never scored
No number ever appears next to their name. They cannot be wrong about their own life, and nobody wants to watch the guest of honor score 2 out of 10 in front of the in-laws.
One switch to reveal
It shows the answers and crowns the winner in the same breath. If you'd rather read them out first and crown the winner as a finale, hold the leaderboard back.
Guess along with them
They write the answers, you guess.
The guest of honor fills in the answer key on their own phone — hidden from you until the reveal, so the host gets to play too.
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Common questions
Good to know.
Can I really not see their answers?
Really. There is no screen anywhere on your side that shows them — only how many questions they've answered and when they last saved. That's what lets you play along instead of writing the quiz.
Does the guest of honor need an account?
No. The link is the whole thing: they tap it, answer on their phone, and close the tab. Nothing to install, nothing to remember.
What if they never fill it in?
Your guests can still play — their guesses simply sit unscored until the answers land. Questions left blank never get scored, so a half-finished key still makes a perfectly good game.
Does this add another screen to the RSVP?
No. It rides along on the screen your occasion's guessing game already uses, so your guests answer both in one pass.
Which events can use it?
The five occasions with their own games: baby showers, bridal showers, birthdays, graduations and retirements. Each one asks its own set of questions and calls the game by its own name — Who knows the parents best, Who knows the couple best, Career trivia at a retirement.
Does it work at a little kid's party?
Yes. A parent answers on the link, the questions are tap-only, and the grown-ups play.
Do I need a screen at the venue?
Only for the big-screen version. Reveal without one and everybody sees the answers and the scoreboard on their own phone instead.
Goes well with
More from the toolkit.
Ready when you are
Build it free, send when it's ready.
Send one link, guess along with your guests, and let the big screen do the rest.
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