✦Free, no accountGames that start
in one tap.

Send a link, everybody plays on their own phone. Nothing to install, nobody to sign up, and no ads waiting in front of the thing you came for.

For a team

Icebreakers for people who have met a hundred times and still know nothing about each other, and one game for the meeting you could not decline. Three to twenty-four people.

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For two

Two people, one link, ten minutes. For a partner, a friend, or whoever you share the sofa with, and it works just as well from two different cities.

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✦ How they work

One person starts it. Everyone else taps a link.

The games that need more than one person keep a small room on our server, which is how six phones can show the same prompt at the same moment. The room is a code and nothing else: no account, no email, no sign-in. Whoever starts it gets the only key that can move the game along, so sharing the link never hands over the ability to end it.

A few hours after you stop, the whole room is deleted — the names, the answers, all of it. The rest of the games never send anything anywhere in the first place.

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✦ Questions

The games, answered.

No. Nobody does, including whoever starts it. One person opens the game and sends a link, everybody else taps it and types a name. There is no download and no sign-in at any point.
Yes, that is mostly what they are for. Everyone plays on their own phone or laptop and sees the same thing at the same time. Keep whatever call you are already on open, since the games handle the game and not the talking.
Almost nothing, and only for the games that need a room. Those keep a code, the names people typed and the answers they gave, with no account attached to any of it, and the whole room is deleted a few hours after you stop playing. The rest never leave your browser at all.
Between 1 and 15 minutes. Every card says which before you open it, because the real question is usually how much of a meeting you are willing to spend.
The same reason it gives away timers. A team that has to work together does better having spent fifteen minutes not working together first, and the people who run that fifteen minutes tend to be the people who end up needing somewhere to keep the rest of it.

The games are free forever.
The work is the hard part.

One system for the goals, projects, tasks and habits waiting for you when the fifteen minutes are up.

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